Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 20, 27 November 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PAL&ADIU31 AI SUN-TELEGR AM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1909.

HEARST RECEIVES A ZELAYA CABLE

Nicaraguan President Directs An Appeal to Newspaper Proprietor.

MAKES AN EXPLANATION

8AYS HE WANTS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO HEAR HIS SIDE OF THE CASE EXECUTIONS -EXPLAINED BY HIM.

(American News Service New York, Nov. 27. The New York American today prints the following copywrighted dispatch from President Zelaya of Nicaragua: "Managua. Nicaragua. "William Randolph Hearst. New York: Aa proprietor of many daily papers of large circulation, I understand that you are always willing to hear both sides of any momentous issue. I therefore desire to explain to the American people through your impartial journals the grave motive of my government for executing the Americans. Cannon and Groce, to counteract the effect of intentional false reports given by the enemies of my government. "The revolutionists occupied a strong position at the mouth of the river San Juan with a view to blow up the steamers conveying government troops. "One mine was exploded near the Diamante, which had five hundred soldiers on board. Cannon and Groce were captured In the act and confessed voluntarily their guilt. Given Fair Trial. "They were tried by courtmartial, were given every legal privilege to introduce ample defense, and sentence was pronounced according to the military code. "Cannon had taken part in various revolutions In 1897. The government of Honduras pardoned him on the express condition that he would abstain In future from Central American internal troubles. "When Cannon and Groce were captured they were serving as officers with the revolutionists. (Signed) Jose Santos Zelaya, President of Nicaragua."

A DRASTIC ORDER. Colon, Nov. 27. President Zelaya of Nicaragua has ordered the execution of every foreigner captured among the revolutionists. This is the news in messages received from Bluefields today. Gen. Chamorro learned of the order from prisoners captured by the revolutionary troops. It was reported today that Gen. Toledo, commander of the Zelaya forces at Greytown has resigned as the result of criticism passed on him by Zelaya because he failed to trap Gen. Chamorro. Greytown, blockaded by the insurgents, is suffering from lack of food. The troops there are starving, and helpless till supplies and ammunition come.

REPORT ON MONDAY

The report of different committees working on various matters under investigation by the Municipal research committee, composed of representatives of the commercial organizations of the city, will be made Monday evening at the general meeting of the committee. The various sub-committees will try and complete their reports before January 1.

REPORTS ARE MADE

By Township Trustees Regarding the Sales of School Books.

BIG BUSINESS WAS DONE

BANK CLOSES TODAY

Private Institution at Spencer Shuts Down Under Orders.

NO EXPLANATION IS GIVEN

(American News Service) Spencer. Ind., Nov. 27. The private bank of Iieem, Peden & Co.. with deposits of a quarter of a million dollars, was closed today on an order of State Auditor Billheimer. No statement was given out by either the bank or the auditor as to the cause. It was a big surprise here. The citizens, however have absolute confidence. The bank has been doing business here for forty years. The Beera Manufacturing company and the Peden Brothers Livestock company, with aggregate assets of two hundred thousand dollars are generally understood to have been financed by the bank's money but depositors are confident of dollar for dollar. The bank has fifty thousand dollars, cash on hand.

$400 GOLD FISH SOLD FOR $1.55 Seven Young Boys Arrested . By the Police on a Very Odd Charge.

RAID A BREEDING POND

AND TOOK 34 LARGE FELLOWS, VALUED AT $10 EACH, ALSO A BUCKET FULL OF SMALL FISHGUILT IS ADMITTED.

After stealing gold fish valued at about $400 and selling some for $1.55. and giving the others away, seven boys, ranging in years from 11 to 1,, made their appearance in police court this afternoon, and after being lectured, were instructed to go with John Moss and return as many of the fish as possible. The boys made a raid on the gold fish breeding pond of John Noss and William Meine, south of the city, and took 34 large gold fish, valued at $10 each and a bucket full of smaller ones. Have Fishery Plant. Mr. Noss and Mr. Meine operate a fishery company at the ponds on the George H. Knollenberg farm, south of the city, and during the winter put the gold fish in baskets at one corner of the pond and fence it in so that no one can get at them easily. The first part of the week they missed several of their large gold fish and made an investigation and notified the police with the result that seven boys were found who admitted their theft.

The boys admitted that they had taken the fish and knew where many of them were. They were told by Prosecutor Ladd that they should accompany Ntoss and Meine to the places where they sold or -gave away the fish and collect all possible. Several of the fish weighed about a pound each, and the boys expressed doubt whether many could be found alive.

CALL FOR COUNCIL

County Officials Are Summoned to Hold a Meeting on Dec. 4.

INSANE WARDS QUESTION

Still Loves Mary Baker Eddy

If jjt . m

At Local Theaters

Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, the former head of the First Church of Christ Scientist, New York, and oneof the pioneers in Christian Science, whose name after a bitter fight has been stricken from the rolls of the Mother Church at Boston. Mrs. Stetson accepted her excommunication by expressing the hone that it would not cause any of her friends to leave the church, and adds that nothing "shall be able to separate me from the love of God which Is in Christ Jesus our Lord and in Mary Baker Eddy, my beloved leader."

STRONGER TEAMS WILL RE PLAYED

Township trustees of this county are making their reports of the quarterly settlement of school books handled by them during the past quarter. This settlement is the largest one of the four its it includes the books sold during the opening of school. County Superintendent C. WY Jordan, to whom the settlement is made, pays the supply companies, and forwards a report to State Superintendent Aley. The books handled by the trustees include grammars, geographies, histories and spellers. Other supplies needed by the pupils are purchased from book stores.

WAS GOOD LECTURE

A large audience witnessed an interesting stereopticon lecture at the Y. M. C. A. last evening by Mrs. Marian Cock. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views taken by Mrs. Cock while visiting in Sicily and Greece. The audience was the largest to attend the lecture course this season and everyone was pleased with the address.

The special meeting of the county council will be held Saturday, December 4, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning.

the call being issued this morning by

County Auditor Demas Coe. The council will meet to consider the ap

propriation for the insane wards at

the county infirmary and other matters, which demand immediate attention. C. E. Wiley, chairman of the county

commissioners, which body will have

to make an estimate of the appropria

tion needed, stated that the insane wards at the county infirmary would cost between ?t;,Ho and $HUM. It is probable that if the weather- is favorable for outside work the construction of the wards will be begun next month. The insane women, now confined at the Home for Friendless, will be taken to the county farm Monday, according to arrangements made this morning by the county commissioners. A special nurse, now in charge at the home, will accompany them to take charge until a regular matron or superintendent is appointed. The insane at the county jail will probably not be taken to the poor farm until after the wards have been finished.

Earlham's Schedule Next Season Will Be Very Great

ly Improved.

AFTER GAME WITH WABASH

THE QUAKERS WANT TO MEET

THAT ELEVEN AND DEPAUW ON REID FIELD SCHEDULE THIS YEAR WAS A FARCE.

A TENTATIVE DATE

At the Murray. They have an all star bill at the Murray this week. Most all bills have some weak act or two, but this bill is

an exception. From the time the 1

curtain raises until it falls there Is a continuous show of music, wit, etc., that does not get tiresome. Everything is clean and really very entertaining. The W. J. Woods Co., Is considered the real headliners. but all the other acts run them a very close race. Mr. Woods presents the comedy. ' Country Cousins'" and which gives a very vivid illustration of a genuine rural couple thrown Into one of the fash

ionable flats of New York. Miss Edith Earl and Co., are furnishing one of the best acts of classical J singing that has ever appeared on the stage in this city. This company has ' just been recently organized and is j composed of four young ladies, all j blessed with excellent voices and gooJ

looks. Kessley'a Marionettes, are creating the most comment of any of the acts. Their act is one of the cleverest eveproduced on the stage. Mr. Kessley stages a complete miniature theatre and has miniature actors and audiences. The Two Blue Jays, have a comical musical act w hich is making quite a hit

in this city. Their make-up is that of hobos and their clever jokes and musical selections are very good.

ALL STOMACH MISERY IS ENDED BY WIG A LITTLE DIAPEPSIII.

No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Headache five minutes Later. If you had some diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion woul.I vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation ill digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt you. or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a T-cent case of Tape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There

will be no sour rising, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Diziiness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and. besides, there will be no Undigested food left over In the rtoniach l poison your breath with nauseous odors, Paie"s Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Itclief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large .Wcent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance.

Cash Stock Co. The special prices next week for the Dureigh Cash company will be ten and twenty cents. Daily matinees at ten cents. The ladies will be admitted Monday night, free, under the usual conditions, when they will present their great war drama "Winchester."

"The Girl from U. S. A." The musical numbers of "The Girl from U. S. A." appear to be creating a popular furor for that successful musical drama, judging from the comments of critics in the cities played. Some of the chief hits are being made by "The Gay Housemaids," a comedy quartet; "Honk! Honk! Honk!" a comedy solo; "How to Win the One You Love," comedy quartet; "A Daughter of Uncle Sam," march song, and "Turkish Tambourine Dance," dance song and chorus. A splendidly trained chorus, appearing in no less than nine different changes of costumes assist a strong list of prominent actors and singers. "The Girl from U. S. A. will be seen at the Gennett tonight.

Neighborly Consideration. "I heard your baby crying nearly all nigbt. What was the matter with llT' "I think she wanted me to get up aud carry her around, but I was afraid if I did you'd be disturbed by bearing me tramping the floor over your bead. Chicago Record-Herald.

Dempsey E. Dennis has returned to the city and will be glad to see his many friends at the Model Clothing Store.

Dedication of Wernle Home Dormitory May Be Held On December 5.

CEREMONIES IN THE SPRING

Street Names. Taris' street with the longest name Is La Rue des Pretres-Saint-Germain-rAuxerrois. In Brussels is La Rue de la Mantagne-aux-Herbes-l'otageres. The Belgium metropolis has a suburb bearing the name Ongeschuperdezilvercokkernoljestratt. Holland eclipses these with AlblasserdammerlandarenopsteckersYergaderinlokaal, which signifies "the meeting room of the street lamp lighters of Alblasserdamm.

Only One "B9LOMO QUININE, that is

Guru a Com in One Day. Grin in 2 Days

on every iTmk. 35c

After a successful season, the scheduled games with some of the weakest football teams in Indiana and Ohio,

Coach Thistlethwaite is now after the leading Indiana and Ohio institutions for games in this city and at the respective institutions next year. The only strong games of the Quaker schedule, this season were with De Pauw and Butler and both games were played out of the city. Next year these squads will probably play on Reid field together with Wabash and Rose Poly. Two years ago when Earlham had a strong schedule her men were crippled and at no time in a good condition to play. This induced the former coach, Vail, last spring to sign contracts with small colleges. But when the season opened and the large number of men reported every one at the college and members of the alumni realized that the schedule was to be a

very weak one, and one by which the Quaker varsity could not test her strength. What the Coach Says. In the recent issue of the "Earlhamite" Coach Thistlethwaite makes note of the schedule and says, "St, Marys college presented a weak lineup and was no proposition for the Reserves. It looked rediculous for us to play such a weak team, but the unfortunate way in which the schedule was arranged last year made it impossible for us to do otherwise." "It is very pleasing to note that we loose but two members of the team by graduation, so that next year should find the squad almost intact. While our rating among teams of Indiana is not very high this time, duo largely to the fact that we have played so few strong Indiana college teams, the foundation for a great team has surely been laid and with a strong schedule next year and our strength will be more fairly tested. De Pauw, Rose Polytechnic and probably Wabash will be played on Reid field, with Franklin or Antioch furnishing the easier contests. While Wittenberg, Cincinnati and some other strong teams will be played away from home."

Rev. Gahre, superintendent of the Wernle Orphans' Home, is planning to

hold the opening exercises for the new dormitory of the institution, Sunday, December ". The completion of the new building has been delayed from time to time for various reasons and it may bo that the opening will have to be delayed until after December 5. The exercises for the occasion will not be elaborate in any sense. A formal dedication will not occur until spring because the trustees of the in

stitution wish as many of the members of the synod, which controls the home, as possible, to be present at the dedication. This would not be possible during December as the weather is generally cold and is usually so disagreeable under foot that it would prevent a large attendance.

A SCIENCE MEETING

Dr. David W. Dennis of Earlham college acted as toastmaster at the banquet of the Indiana Academy of Science at the Clay-pool hotel at Indianap

olis last evening. When Dr. Dennis!

introduced David Starr Jordan of the! Leland Stanford Jr.. university, he rcferred to him as the "man after whom !

the river Jordan was named." Dr. ' Harry N. Holmes, another member of :

the Earlham faculty, spoke at the session, yesterday afternoon, on 'Electric Osmose."

GEMNETT TONIGHT The Girl From U. S. A.

Prices: 25. 35. 50. 75. f 1

Palace Theatre Friday tad Satertty "Bachelor's

Love Affair

Cocedy

MURRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE W. J. WOODS la the "Country Cousin" MISS EDITH EARL & CO. Presenting Miss Eva Prant in "The Pocket Edition of Elsie Janis." Two other good acts. Motion Pictures. Matinee, 2: SO, 10 cts. Evening, 7:43 and 9:00, 10, 13, 20 cts; loge seats 25c. Notice! Our prices for Thanksgiving matinee will be the same as those charged for evening performances.

GEM F1ETT All Next Week The Barlelgh-Casli Stock Company Opening play. "Wineheater." Ladies Free under usual conditions. Scats now selling. Prices 10. 20 and SOc.

A FEW SPECIALS. Jones Little Pig Sausage, nothing riner in the country. Imp., Swing, Pineapple and Edam Cheese. Fat Norway M ackerel (new). Hickory Nuts and all new nuts in. H. G. HADLEV. No. 1035. Phono 2292.

..COOKE'S THEATORIUr.1.. TODAY The Forest Ranger's Daughter

Song: "HELLO ANGEL FACE

Extra Fine Free Lunch to

night Roast Venison and!

trimmings, at Muth's.

City Statistics

DIAMOND EDGE KEEN

The Diamond Edge bowling team won from the Carmans in the city league last evening. The totals of the two teams were as follows: Diamond

Edge S87, 852, 764. Carman 744, 736.

too.

WILL MONITOR SINK

The Young Men's Christian Association's bi-weekly publication, known as the Monitor, is being held from delivery owing to the postal laws. The law is interpreted differently by Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier and George . Goodwin, secretary of the association. Mr. Spekenhier believes that the publication can not be distributed by city carriers while Mr. Goodwin claims that it can. The matter has been referred to the department officials at Washington for settlement.

Deaths and Funerals. GAINES - The funeral of Miss Mable Gaines will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Haller, 200 Linden avenue, and at the Second Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Nelson and Dr. Hughes will officiate. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charless Haller, 200 Linden avenue. WITTE Harry F. Witte, 35 years of age, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Witte, 135 South Ninth street. Friday morning. Mr. Witte is survived by his parents, two brithers and four sisters. The funeral will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Joseph's Mortuary chapel at St. Andrew's cemetary. Friends may call at any time.

Arm,ArtB: Mother says "thev can't say anything tern eood about Gold Medal Flour." Chabitt.

A Satisfied Nan is Indeed a Happy Individual.

Phoenix Shirt Co. Tel. 2367. 9th and Main Sts

The Snake. A small boy described a snake as an ugly animal that is all tail except its head.

K AT OKI

.COLOSEUM, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon and Evening. Lndles Admitted Free

Do You Own A Share of Mining Stock?

Or are

Better

thrilling' fact-

Ameriran mine and mining, tellin? the whole history in

good, vigorous English and giving exact details and authentic information. ' The Lure of Gold " starts with the Prospector and his pick-axe in

you interested in any way in mines or mining?

begin right away reading Engene P. Lyle, Tr. S

storv. "The Lure of Gold." It's all about

iHAMPTOPfS

1

DECEMBER

Ob Sale Novr to Exnoae tli "Stt-arTna." Jndaon

r WVUiwr haa another vivid "inaideStOTV of the facts in

the Havemeyer fight to monopolize Sugar. He tells of the Philadelphia struggle with Claus A. Spreckels and of the famous Knight Case, whereby the Supreme Court decision made possible mil ether Trusts. "Will Japan Become a Christian Nation?" "No?" says Dr. Thomas E. Green and he gives plenty of facts to support his contention- Missionaries and church workers please read. The Best Fiction in Any Matjaxma," f or December, some excellent stories by Parker H. Fuhnort Jack London, Harris Merton Lyon, Perceval Gibbon, Edward Balmer and Willis MacHarg humor, tragedy, detective mystery, human interest and romance.

Boy it today any five

PEARY'S OWN STORY of the Discovery of the North Pole will appear exclusively in HAMPTON'S ORDER YOUR COPY NOW