Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 171, 28 April 1909 — Page 2

iA.GE TWO. -

toe nronMOKD pauladiusi ani suk-telegix am,'; atexmesaX APRIL 28,

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POLL OFFICIALS , FOR THE PRIMARY : HAVE BEEII IIAMEB -J-?.' . - " f ! 4.-'-. a--" . !? . . ' ii ' . . .' . ". ; . ?'."'' i (' f.. ..:!.: "i Tomorrow the City Committee Will Uake PiibiiC ; List of Those Uvho Vill Conduct TThe Election.: ; , IS NO COMMITTEEMAN FROM SEVENTH WARD As No Candidate Has An nounced Himself From That District, the Office is Left Off the Ticket. I - At the meeting of tbecity committee last evening, matters pertaining to the republican primary ' May 3, ' were considered. The committee went oven the rules, but adopted no new onea. As there was no candidate to an nounce : himself for committeeman from the Seventh ward, the commit tee decided to have the tickets for the 8Yenth ward printed without thic of fio included. ; The committeeman will be selected later at a ward meet ins In all probability. i' The boards for the different voting precincts In the primary next' Monday will be announced tomorrow by the committee. The board official were elected from lists banded in by each mayoralty candidate." ' Each, commit teeman: selected the board In the ward, which he represents. Want Factories to Close. The committee in the reconsideration of lta rule to close thetpolls at ex actly 6 o'clock In the evening, empha slsed the importance of voting early. The committee earnest y requests that the factories be closed at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon in order to enable all the employes to vote. Unless the facto ries do close early, there will be many workingmen who will be deprived of a vote. Dr. Ferling. chairman of the committee, states that even those who are in line at 6 o'clock in the evening will not be permitted to vote. The returns for the primary will be. m m MAt tail a t Vi a vm11 ttn w W a maw. Monday evening. The committee states that the rule In regard to the use of conveyances by the candidates or their friends, is not thoroughly understood. The rule is as follows: " -; "The use, by candidates, of vehicles of any description on election day, May 81900, Is prohibited, other' than that one for the personal use of each candidate is permitted, it being understood that such is not to 1 be used In transferring voters to and from the polls.' IIIDIAIIA VQMAII ' SEIIDS VQRO OF IIADJIII TROUBLE (Continued Prom Page One.) ' fanatics seemed to direct their'attacks against the Armenians. ' Men, women and children were cut down in cold blood, and streets were cluttered with dead bodies. The fanatics, insane with their bloody work, beat down the d,oors of houses which had been barricaded against them, and entering, slashed the. bodies of the inmates to death with their scimitars. Either resistance or non-resistenre met death. The torch was applied indiscriminately and the smoke from the hundreds of burning homes hung like a. pall over the city, u Parents carrying their children and attempting to seek a place of safety, outside , the city, were- chopped down by the blood-thirsty Moslems. Babes were dashed to death. The sickening scenes were kept up through the day and many who had secreted themselves In the darkness were found and put to the sword. The reports say that the missionaries who perished at Iliclllies in the burning church, went to their doom like martyrs. As the flames burned away the walls of the structure, the missionaries within sang hymns and prayed that the murderers might be forgiven JLheirsins. GET BLACKMAILERS Boston Police Think They Have the Conspirators Against Whitla. DEMANDED A LARGE SUM Boston, April 28. The mysterious men believed by the police to be ringleaders of a gang of Bostonians who have recently attempted to blackmail the parents of Willie Whitla, are under arrest here. It is. said that the parents of the Whitla boy received a letter from Boston in which the writer demanded a large, sum and threatened that failure to comply with the lame would cause the vengeance of the writer to be wreaked upon the little Whitla lad. The writer, It Is ; understood, also demanded that the Whitlas aid kidnapper Boyle and his wife who are await;

Voting Places for Primary And Voters9 Qualifications

. First Ward Precinct eaail comprise all of the First Ward of said city and tbe voting place efaall Joe at the Court House. ' Second Ward Precinct shall comprise all of the Second Ward of said "city and the voting place shall be a- the City Building. Third Ward Precinct shall comprise all of the Third Ward of sai J city and the voting place shall be at dwelling house, 419 North Eleventh (street.1' Fourth Ward North Precinct shall comprise all of that portion of th Fourth Ward, lying north of the middle of South C street and the voting place shall be at the K. of P. Temple. Fourth Ward South Precinct shall comprise all of that portion of the Fourth Ward, lying south of the middle of South C street and the voting place shall be at the rear of 401 South Eleventh street, Bentlage'a grocery. . .Fifth Ward North Precinct shall comprise all of that portion of the ' Fifth Ward lying north of the Mala line of the Penn. Railway. The vot- . Ing place shall be at the Baptist Church on North G street, between Thirteenth' and Fourteenth streets. Fifth Ward South Precinct shall comprise all of that portion of the Fifth Ward lying south of the main line of the Penn. Railway, The voting place shall be at Hodgln's shop. Sixth Ward Precinct shall comprise all of the Sixth Ward of said city. The voting place shall be at the corner of Main and Thirteenth streets. Seventh Ward Precinct shall comprise all of the Seventh Ward of said city. The voting place shall be at the dwelling of J. O. Edgerton, 2J . Pearl street, Eighth Ward Precinct shall comprise all of the Eighth Ward of said city. " The voting place shall be at the Republican Headquarters in Fairview. . Qualifications of Voters. All republicans who are legal voters, or who at the general election in November next, will be legal voters, shall be entitled to vote in the pre- , cinct where they respectively reside. Persons who are not republicans shall not be allowed to vote upon any pretext. Inspector, judge or sheriff shall not be bound by any particular test by which to determine the right of any person to vote, but may apply any and all reasonable tests which they deem proper, to ascertain whether or not the party offering to vote Is a republican and resides in that precinct; and they are particularly enjoined to let no person vote at said election who is not a duly qualified voter under these rules, and a bona fide republican.

JOUES CASE WAS DISMISSED FROM THE COURT TODAY Action Taken in the Blind Tiger Litigation by Judge Fox on-the Motion of Prosecutor Ladd. DEFENDANT WILL GET BACK HIS WET GOODS Case Was Twice Tried in the - Circuit Court Without Con- , viction Arrest Made Last Summer. Dr. Arthur Jones, the Whitewater physician will not be tried again for running a "blind tiger." At least not on the evidence presented in the two preceding trials. In circuit court this morning Prosecutor Ladd presented a motion to nolle prosse' and the court sustained the motion. That ; means the case is dismissed and Jones will be released from bond. The proceedings on the search warrant whereby the police secured control of a large quantity of "wet goods' are dismissed, also and Jones will be entitled to recover the property. Slight Surprise. There was a slight surprise in the court room, when the -prosecutor presented his motfon. It had been presumed that an attempt would be made to Induce him to enter a plea of guilty to the charge of selling liquor and permitting it to be drunk on the premises without a license. But the state would have encountered difficulties in such a case of a different natnre than i were presented in the celebrated Gay case. Jones Is a physician and there was reason for the prosecutor to believe he would have a hard time in establishing whether or not the intoxicants were kext for medicinal purposes. Arrested in Summer. Jones was arrested last summer following a raid on his drug store at Whitewater. The prosecutor had heard the physician had been abusing his privileges and, was conducting illegal sales of Hcuor, Several gallons of whisky, 'two' dozen quart bottles of beer and a large stock of whisky flasks were taken in the raid. Jones was tried twice before a jury in circuit court under the " blind tiger" section and in each case the jury disagreed. Prosecutor Ladd inherited tbe case from his s predecessor in office and did not feel disposed to undertake a third attempt to secure a conviction. Jones .stock wss confiscated by an order from city court. He appealed the case to tbe circuit court and Judge Fox held -this morning that if the goods were not possessed by Jones contrary to law, be could not be required to give up his property. ' Women of British birth residing in this country have recently organized a society to be known as the Daughters of the Empire. ' The society is a branch of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, which was started in Canada by Mrs. Clark Murray, of Montreal, at the outbreak of the Boer War, The American branch is known as the King Edward VII chapter, and the members are careful to state that its purpose is social, intellectual and c philanthropic 'only. Mrs. Bryce. wife of the British ambassador, is the honorary president: Lady Purdon Clarke, the : honorary vice-president; Mrs. J." Elliott Langstaff, the president, and Mrs. K. B. Lapham. Mrs. William P. Hamilton and Mrs. , Carl von . Pustau, the vicepresidents. According to the Cornell University professor, Insect pests cost the farmers of the country over $700,000,000 a

NATHAN BEACH WAS WELLJCHOWN HERE Death of Member of Old 69th Indiana Regiment.

Last week's National Tribune gives an .account of tbe death of Nathan Beach, late Co. F, 09th Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, who died at his former home, at Tracy, Minnesota, Decern ber last..'-! The. deceased was well known to the survivors of this regiment in this city. Captain Lewis K. Harris was commander of his company. He was severely wounded in the shoulder at the battle of Port Gibson, Miss., while Gen. Grant's army was advancing on Vlcksburg from the rear, which disabled him the balance of his life. He waa afterwards sent up the river to St. Louis, where he served till the close of the war, in the Veteran Reserve Corps. After being mustered out of the setvice he went direct to Minnesota, to which place his parents had emigrat ed while he was in the service, where he married and reared a family and where he engaged In mercantile business and farming, and was quite sue cessful. A few years ago he and his family removed to California, where he and a son-in-law purchased a ranch. near Berkley, Cal., and engaged in cattle raising. He left a widow and two daughters surviving. The tia-treating plant of the Mexi can Central railroad has reached an output of 3,500 ties a day, making it one of the largest concerns of its kind In the world. The plant is the first in the history of railway operation to make a success of the treatment of ties by the Ebano oil process. It Is expected that the treatment will prolong the life of each tie from eight to twelve years. 4 All ODD ACCIDENT CAUSE OF DEATH Ora Bake Electrocuted in Cal ifornia in a Peculiar Manner. FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY WHILE LIFTING AN IRON PIPE IT CAME IN CONTACT WITH A LIV WIRE AND DEATH FOLLOWED INSTANTLY. The funeral of Ora Bake, who was killed as the result of an accident 1 California, was held at College Corne' Ohio, yesterday. It was attended largely by friends and acquaintances who knew Bake during his residence at College Corner. Bake's death came about as the result of a peculiar accident. He and Morton Miller, another former College Corner man, were engaged in remov ing an .iron pipe casing from the ground. Suspended above the! heads was a wire conveying an electric current. The iron pipe was pulled partly out or the ground, when the upper end came in contact with a place on the wire where the insulation had been worn off. Entered at the Chin. . Immediately a strong current was run through the bodies of the men. Miller, wis knocked away from the pipe. ; but the current entered Bake's body at his chin. He was unable to let go. Miller arose and rushed to his assistance, sustaining another shock. Before Bake could be pried away, from the pole, he had been electrocuted. . Miller has suffered severely from the effects x of the shock, i Bake body, assumed a bluish hue after his electrocution. The accidents occurred at a point In California, which has not been learned locally- : v --.

SUIIS TO CLftSII

Earlham Freshmen and Soph omores to Meet High School Athletes. TRACK MEET ON SATURDAY Earlham students are preparing to make things interesting for the Richmond high school track team. Saturday afternoon, when the high school athletes will contest for honor against the college students of tM freshmen and sophomore classes. Th freshmen and sophomores are prCI if ing under the direction of Coach Vail and Prof. Graves, every evening and they expect to be in the '-pink" of conditibii Saturday. The high school lads are not sitting idly by, but are out on the pnblic school playgrounds working like Turks. The high school will be represented bv a number of athletes. Allison, Haas, Spangler, the two Cottons. Meyers and a number of others, will be ths representative. A cording to tbe re ports the track team at the hig'i school will be the best this year and It is claimed will carry away the hon ors in the ouadraneuiar field meet, that is to be held in May. The freshmen p.nd the sophomores have some of the best men in the college on their side. Conrad, who is an all around man will be the main opponent of the high school. Coach Vail has posted notice on the bulletin boards and urges every one to come out. It is expected to secure a good line on the most promising men In this meet. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lest Pet. Boston ........ .,6 3 .C67 Philadelphia.. . 3 .65 Chicago .. .. .v ..6 ,4 .600 Cincinnati .. .. .. ., ,f & .583 Pittsburg ... . .. :. .46 .545 New York ...3 5 .375 Brooklyn 3 6 .333 St. Louis 4 9 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet Detroit 8 3 .727 New York .. .. .. .. .7 3 .700 Philadelphia.. .. .S 4 .856 Chicago .. .... k. ..6 5 45 Boston .. .. .. .. .. S .500 Cleveland ..4 7 .364 St. Louis .. .. ..4 7 .364 Washington .. .. .. :2 7 .222 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 Won Loaf Pet. Milwaukee.. .. 9' J t' 5 .818 Louisville.. .. . . .. ..10 . 3 , .769 Indianapolis.. .. .. .. 8 . 5 .615 Minneapolis.. ,.. .. .. 6 6 ' .500 Toledo .. .. .. .. 6 7 .462 St. Paul .. .. .. .. r. 4 6 .400 Kansas City.. 3 ,8 .273 Columbus ..... .. 2. 11 , .154

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National . League. Cincinati-Chicago Rain. St. Louis 6; Pittsburg 7. ' ?1 New York 0; Boston 10. " Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 2. ; American League. ,' , Chicago 1; St. Louis 0. , . , Boston 3: New York 4. " Cleveland-Detroit Rain. Washington-Philadelphia Rain American Association. Minneapolis 1; Milwaukee 2. (12 innings.) St. Paul 2; Kansas City 6. Columbus 2: Indianapolis 9. Toledo 4; Louisville 5. Don't tTJear A Aftrr Tklrtjr Team ISxpclar 1 Have Mldr A New DIm-o cry Kr M, Wmmi r rMldrni That Cures Huaturr. ' t'arti Tm Net atea; T tT If. ' ' If you have tried most every thingelse, uotnc to ' me. Where others- fall Js where I have my grreatcst success. Send attached coupon today and I will send you fre my book on Iiupturc and Its cure, showtnsr my new discovery and g'ivins you prif-ee and names of many people who nave tried it and were cured. It Is Instant relief when all others fall. itemember 1 use no salves, no harness, no lies. I send on - trial to prove what 1 say i true.- . You are the judge and ane having seen my book and read It you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out Tree coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not. KHEK IS FORMATION COITQX C. E. Brooks. 5339 . Brooks BIJg.. jnHrna 1 1. mien. Please send me. by mail In plain wrapper full information of your new discovery for the cure of rup ture. t Name. 1 Address -. I I City ..... ..State. Yea 17C1 Ecjoy CaTcins Gccd Ccd west people hate to take care jf a lire and remove the ashes, , jut after all, everybody enjoys . the comfort and satisfaction . that comes from burning bright new shiny coal sveh as ours. ; Give us yeur next order. , " :v J St.

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