Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 127, 15 March 1909 — Page 6

PAGZS MX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TJELEGRA3I, MONDAY, MARCn 13, 1909.

OATH OF OFFICE WAS HOT CORRECT Chief Justice Fuller Made a Mistake When Taft Was Sworn In.

HUNT FOR CONSTITUTION SECRETARY LOEB STATED WITH SMILE THAT' HE DIDN'T BELI EVE THERE WAS ONE ABOUT WHITE HOUSE. Washington, March 15. Chief Justice Fuller Incorrectly read the oath of office to President Taft inauguration day, and the new president was forced to subscribe to it as read to him or call attention to the error and bring about much embarrassment. The oath Required Is that the president-elect shall faithfully "execute the office of president of the United States." Chief Justice Fuller read it, "execute he Constitution of the United States." After It was all over Secretary Knox advised the new president not to "execute the constitution," and President Taft is inclined to obey the Injunction of his cabinet adviser. Taft Was Amused. Living up to the constitution,. as he expects to do, President Taft was much amused at a joke perpetrated upon his predecessor by William Loeb. jr. Mr. Loeb and a number cf newspaper men were with the new president when Mr. Taft was asked if he would give an expression of hit! views as to the 4th of "March as a. date for inauguration. Mr. Taft let it be known that because of the delicacy of the subject he did not care to discuss it. but concluded that lie would look up the constitution as to the Inaugural date. "Loeb," he said, "give me a copy of the constitution." "Well, you know we didn't use it much around here," said Mr, Loeb, with a laugh, "but think I can find you a ropy," whereat the .president laushe' "'cr.rtily. Mf. Loeb found a copy. . As cby change in the constitution fixing a later date than- March 4 for inauguration would give Mr. Taft more than the wour years allotted in the Constitution to a term for president, Mr. Taft does not care to talk on the subject, although he has decided views. Whatever is done will have to be by congress, aided by the country at large for Mr. Taft will maUo no recommendations. "IN A BAD WAY." Many a Richmond Reader Will Grateful for This Information. Keel When your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or arching; , When urinary troubles set in,-., Your kidneys are "in a bad way." " Doau's Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is local evidence to prove it: Enoch Cromer, 309 N. Fourteenth Street, Richmond, Ind., gays: "I have had no need of Doan's Kidney Pills since they cured me of kidney trouble In 1906. In July that year I gave a statement for publication endorsing this remedy and at the present time, I do not wish to withdraw anything I then said. Railroading is very hard on the kidneys and my case was no exception to the rule, as I suffered from kidney complaint for some time. The passages of the kidney secretions were Irregular and painful and I often felt dizzy and weak. Being adVised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and their , use brought prompt relief. In a short time I was entirely free from the trouble and since then whenever I have heard anyone complaining of backache or disordered kidneys, I have advised him to glTe Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by ' all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. - FARM FOR RENT. We have lor rent a farm of 12 acres a lew miles southeast ol Centervllle. W. H. BKADBURY & SON : 1 and s, Westcott Block BURPEE'S BULK SWEET PEAS HADLEY BROS. WANTED MACHINISTS Ball Bros. Glass Mfg. Co. Muncie, Ind. There is nothing to Equal Zvicder's teller Dread Fcr cole by dl . - Grcccn: , . ;

WAS GIVER FREEDOM

Mary Lynn, Barnard ang Miller Released by Police Upon Investigation. THERE WAS NO EVIDENCE Af. 3r investigating the charges of associating and prostitution against Orville Barnard, r and Howard M iller and Mary Lynn, the three were released from custody this afternoon in city court without prosecution. All were arrested at the home of the woman, on North SRI xteenth about 1 1 - o'clock Saturday night. It developed by the investigation that Miller has been keeping company with the woman and that Barnard, who is a boy residing in the country, was at the house to visit Mrs. Lynn's son. There was no evidence of any improper, conduct upon the part of the persons arrested. The news that a lascivious trial was to be held, attracted1 a large crowd of loiterers to the city court room. It was composed solely of men and they crowded in front of the railings and about the judge's bench. Sighs of regreat were heard, when it became known there would be no trial. ARE TO OBSERVE IRISH HOLIDAY Hibernians Have Announced Their Program. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will observe St. Patrick's Day Wednesday evening, with appropriate exercises at St. Mary's Hall Rev. Father Gavlsk of ndianapolia, will be the principal speaker of the evening. His subject has not been announced, but it wilt be on some subject appropriate to the occasion. Other numbers of the" program include songs and orchestral numbers. M. J. Eagon, one of the prominent members of the order will act as chairman.. The program is as follows: Orchestra. "An Irish Air" Instrumental. "Last Rose of Summer" Vocal solo. Airs from the Oper." "Kathleen Alanna" Vocal solo. "Just Sing a Song for Ireland" Chorus Boys of St. Mary's School. Orchestra. Lecture Rev. F. H. Gavisk. "Our Flag of Liberty" Chorus by Boys of St. Mary's School. Orchestra. WESTCOTT SUIT . MUST BE VEKOED Court Holds Indiana Is Place To File.' Delia M. Gardner of Denver, Col., formerly of Marion, who sued Harry Westcott for breach of promise in which she asked for $150,000 has had to withdraw her suit from the Denver court as it was held that Indiana was,, the proper place to bring the suit. Mr. Westcott is in Denver, Col., at the present time. Nothing has been learned from him by his friends in regard his trouble with Miss Gardner. So far as is known locally there has been no effort by Miss Gardner to institute similar proceedings in this state. FRUIT PROSPECT APPEARS GOOD Horticultural Society Hears a Good Report. Reports on the conditions of the crops and fruits at the Horticultural society meeting at the court house Saturday showed the prospects for large yields this year were excellent with but few exceptions. Straw berries and clover appear to be of doubtful quantity because of last summer's drought. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. In the Wayne circuit court, the Dickinson Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Mollie Jackson, deceased, vs. Joseph Jackson et al. has filed a report of a sale of real estate. , A petition for an order declaring Rebecca J. Watt, a person of unsound mind has been filed. MACY SETJEM UP. Served from Maple Sugar to And Court Attaches. Judge Maple sugar, the best there Is, was distributed about the circuit court room"-'- r - n-r.s from the .. and Harry Mac,, of the jury, brought it down all tied up nicely in a pasteboard box. Judge Fox's sweet tooth was tickled by the delicacy. Macy made good with his sugar. WAS LARGE CROWD. There was a large attendance at the boys meeting of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon to hear Prof Elbert Russell lecture on Darwin's Theory of Evolution." The lecture proved interesting and instructive.

KIIIG BEIIIG HELD Oil TWO CHARGES Implicated in Alleged Illicit Whisky Sales.

Two charges have been placed against Harry King, a well known north end character, who but recently was released from the county jail. He is charged with selling liquor without a license and with selling liquor on Sunday. It is held by the state that King sold a half pint of whisky for 25 cents to Frank Helmick. The cases were called in city court this afternoon and continued until tomorrow. The prosecuting witness, Helmick, could not be found. It is claimed Helmick made his statement to the police yesterday, then skipped. He was not at the place where he is em ployed today. NEW POLO CENTER. Carl Edington, the new center for the Richmond team will be in the lineup against Elwood tonight. He will replace Jones at center. There will be.no amateur contest before the game nor a skating race as planned. EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., March 15. flarry Risinger has returned to Cincinnati law school, after several weeks' visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Corn-eMus Risinger. Mr. Carl Thoma of Cincinnati spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives. Mr. Winfie-ld Eikenberry of Dayton., spent Saturday and Sunday with friends. Mrs. Fred Wagner spent Saturday in Dayton with relatives. W. G. Shannon of Toledo, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Bloom of Cincinnati, were calling on Eaton relatives enroute to Richmond, to spend Sunday. Mrs. C E. Albright spent Saturday in Richmond. Miss Joy Campbell of Dayton spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Miss Zehna Smith and Ruth Fisher were Dayton visitors Saturday. .Mr. Melvin.Durgy of West Alexandria, spent Saturday with relatives. Mrs. Eva Johnson and daughter Nellie, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Dayton. Mr. Sam Dunlap of Richmond spent Saturday with relatives here. Miss Goldie French, teacher of the Lewisburg public schools, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip French. Messrs. Russell and Ed Price spent Saturday evening and Sunday ' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Price. Contractor Bendfelt of Richmond, was a business visitor to Lewisburg Friday. ' . . John Silvers spent Friday evening and Saturday in West Manchester with his son. Mayor Reiter of Miamisburg, was in Eaton Friday evening- to Inspect the Masonic chapter. Mr. Homer Crowe 11 and John: Seady have purchased' the Perry Nearon restaurant on Barron street. Probate Judge Davis is confined to his room at the Rossman hotel with the Grippe. E. E. Morrow has accepted a position as clerk with the Longnecker grocery. Freda Pollock of West Alexandria, spent Saturday In Eaton. Prof.-Taylor Burridale of Tippecanoe City, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, A. L, Borridale. Walter Trjell and wife, W. F. Zehring and wife, spent Sunday in Dayton with friends. Mrs. Wm. Glick and daughter Myr- J tie, spent Sunday with friends in Richmond, t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristow of Dayton are spending a few days with her folks Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of West Alexandria, Ohio. Ruth Beall, Grace and Katherine Sherman, Edna Early and Grace Morris, of Richmnd, spent Sunday with Marie Thunx. Frank Sprowl of Cincinnati, O., spent Saturday evening and Sunday with hit parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sprowl. ) Fay Stevens spent Sunday) , evening ( with friends at Hamilton, Ohio. Sam Blackford spent Sunday in Richmond with friends. Mart Van Ausdale returned) from Pensacola, Fla., Sunday evening, after a month's visit to his parents. j C. P. Burton of Oxford University, addressed the men's bible class of the M. E. church Sunday, Miss Edith Neal of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Neal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March 15. Miss Elda Jones of Richmond, will entertain the Embroidery and Magazine club, of this city, at her home, Wednesdayaf ternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Weaver., of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Ora Wheeler and family. Harry Retts, of Richmond, visited this place Saturday. ' Miss Anna Scott, of Hamilton, O., will be the guest of Mrs. Byra Boyd this week. S. B. Fisher left Saturday on a trip through Michigan, in the interest of the Victor Shoe company. ; Herbert Reese is visiting friends in Lafayette. Brazil, Tborntown and other places, before returning to his work in vWashington City. Mrs. Wettig and Mrs. Kluter have returned to Richmond, after a week spent with Mrs. Walter Krone. Mrs. W. H. Alford of Indianapolis will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller this week. Dr. R, P. Mosbaugh has returned to Oxford, Ohio, after several days spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh. Mrs. Harry Buntin, of Richmond, spent Sunday ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Huat

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OLIVER K. UQRR1S DIEUESTEBDM He Was a Resident of Terre Haute. - Oliver K. Norris, mged 74 rears, formerly a prominent citizen - of Richmond, but who has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Moon, of Terre Haute, died yesterday morning. Besides his sister, Mrs. J. V. Rowiett of this city, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joe Stevenson of this city, and Mrs. Moon of Terre Haute. Bfnmacha

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GOOD WILL MEETINGS The Universalist revival meetings opened favorably )asft night with address by the pastor. Tonight Rev. Mr. Kellerman of ' Blanchester, will preach. Everyone invited. A Real Slaughter Hm Actor. First Vermont Farmer Is roar bey still on the stage? Second Vermont FannerNope. lie gave up actin an west tntew the cattle business. First Vermont Fanner la the cattle business, eh? Second Vermont Farmer Tep. Jest got a letter from him the other day sayin' es bow he'd Joined a stock company in Chicago. Judge. - A prominent French manufacturer of glace fruits admits that the cherries of California are at least as good in quality as the French varities-

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