Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 139, 26 March 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1910k

BALLINGER NOT TO GO OM THE STAND

Investigating Committee Today Rules for Attorney for Secretary. SHARP PROTEST IS MADE BY GLAVIS' COUNSEL, WHO INTIMATES THAT BALLINGER WILL NOW HAVE TIME TO "FRAME UP" HIS TESTIMONY. (American News Service) Washington,4 '.Mftfcti ; 26, Secretary Ballinger will not be called before the Balllnger-Pinchot joint -, investigating committee until his attorney, Mr. Vertrees, is ready to have him testify. This was, In effect, the decision which chairman Nelson announced when the committee met this morning and denied the request of Attorney Brandeis, representing Glavis, to have Ballinger summoned at once. The committee reached this decision immediately in executive session after deliberating for a short time upon the request made yesterday by the Glavis counsel. , A Vigorous Protest. Brandels entered a vigorous protest against the decision, declaring that the Issue now is one of veracity on the part of Ballinger and intimated that more time would give the latter opportunity to "frame up" testimony fo correspond with that given by the witness who had already testified. , John II. Steele, counsel for the Guggenheim Syndicate, and one of the representatives of the Morgan-Guggenheim interests in Alaska, who testified several weeks ago before the senate committee on territories, that the Guggenheims had an option on Cunningham claims was then called. Steele admitted that' as counsel for the Guggenheim firms that he wanted to testify before the committee to dispel statements in newspapers and magazines that the Guggenheims had paid money to Clarence Cunningham. Only $1,300 was paid over to reimburse Cunningham for the outfit furnished to the mining engineer sent to Alaska to examine coal properties. Steele admitted also of urging Cun ningham to hurry, the land patents which he deemed advisable after examining the law. ' Good housewives prefer Gold Medai Flour. 6ALoxa ACTORS ARE BALKED Tones Used by Husband and Wife Are Found to Be Hard to imitate. SCENES NOT CONVINCING London, March I'U.--You can tell people who are married by the way they speak to each other.". Tuis was the point made by a wellknown dramatic critic at an informal gathering of a state association, when the subject of debate was, "Does the Stage Mirror Domestic Life?" The art of love making on the stage." said the critic, "is a highly developed art, and reflects the lovers of real life almost exactly. George Alexander, Sir Charles Wyndham, and Lewis Waller are all perfect exponents of love making in their respective styles.' "But I have never seen actors or actresses who could in any way catch the peculiar intonation of the voice which marks the conversations of married couples, be they young, old or middle-aged. Change In Intonation. "It must be apparent to any one who studies or observes the people he mixes with that a wife, In addressing her husband, invariably alters the tone of her voice, giving it a note or air of intimacy or proprietorship, just as a husband does when he addresses his wife. This peculiar change of voices our best actors and actresses fall to reproduce on the stage, even though they happen, to, be married themselves. " . "At a stage garden party or dinner party the stage wife addresses her stage husband in exactly the same tone of voice as that in which she speaks to the guests. This is never so in real life. Even among brothers and sisters something of this peculiar note of intimacy is to be detected. Seems Impossible to Imitate. "Between strangers- such a note would seem almost casual, slighting or off hand, but the relationship existing makes it a domestic note, a sort of home tone, which is difficult to describe, and apparently, impossible to Imitate. "While this is o, the stage can never hope to mirror domestic life. I have seen many, many stage scenes which were meant to reflect the home life, but I have never seen a convincing one, chiefly because husbands and wives, brothers and sisters talk to each other In a way that no one outside the domestic circle can imitate. : "The accents of love,, anger, passion, revolt, remorse, tragedy, and despair are all capable of reproduction on the stage, but the simple," familiar home conversation defeats bur ablest actors and actresses." Only On "WtOMO OJUIMNE, that U LaaBve Promo 0&uae CumaCoMiaOnePay, Grspln? bays

SWAMPED BY CARDS

Local Post Office Has Been Deluged by Little Easter Greetings. HANDLE IMMENSE NUMBER Weary clerks and tired carriers at the postoffice are now in the midst of the Easter post card craze. For the past two days the office has, been infested with thousands of souvenir post cards in the form of Easter greetings, and the employes are beginning to feel that their's is a strenuous existence indeed. Yesterday '4,rHH cards went through the stamping machine and as practically the same number arrived today, it is said, over 50,000 post cards were handled at the local office. r it is? estimated by the authorities that fully two thirds of the post cards which are mailed in Richmond come from the south end. Emil Steen, carrier No. l:?, on the south side, collected r. cards yesterday and other postmen report large collections also. The sales at the post office yesterday amounted to $7x. which is over $,"jOO above the average daily sale. The enormous increase is attributed to the number of one cent stamps which were sold. PENNA. RAILROAD LOSES THE CASE Indianapolis Judge Rules for R. R. Commission in Local Case Today. BACKS INTERCHANGE ORDER THIS IS FIFTH DECISION RENDERED AGAINST THE COMPANY IN THE SAME CASE FUTURE ACTION UNKNOWN. For the fifth time, in different courts, the Pennsylvania Railroad company, which corporation brought suit against the Indiana Railway Com mission, to restrain it from enforcing an order compelling interchange of freight with the C, C. & L. in this city, at non-prohibitive rates, has been ruled against on the same point. The ruling of Judge Remster of the Marion county circuit court, this morning, in which he sustains the demurrer of the railway commission to the complaint of the Pennsylvania Railway company, is the fifth instance. Previous to this the same demurrer has been sustained, three times by the railroad commission and once by the superior court judge of Indianapolis. Judge Remster's ruling, like those previously rendered, is a victory for the commission. However, it is very probable that the corporation will continue the fight as long as possible and appeal the case to the supreme court In this event. It will be several months, before a decision can be rendered. THREATEN A STRIKE Sixty Thousand Miners Refuse to Sign the Present Wage Scale. A SPLIT LOOKS PROBABLE (American News Service) Cincinnati, . March iT The- Mine worker's convention today reported that sixty thousand miners will strike rather than sign the present wage scale. -They will, however, sign for a five cent per ton raise in Indiana and Pennsylvania. Ohio operators will refuse to grant the Increase. A FINAL TRIBUTE The body of William Tutorow. the lineman who was electrocuted yester day, will be removed to Willow Branch, Ind.. this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Those who will act as pall bearers from the removal of the cas ket to the hearse will be Baltz Reseller, city clerk, Nimrod Johnson, su perintendent of the municipal light plant. Homer Hammond, president of the board of works, E. G. McMahan, city controller, Fred Charles, city engineer, and John H. Sittloh. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sittloh will accompany the body to Willow Branch. FIX AN AGREEMENT (American Xews Service) "Washington, March 26,-Official announcement is made that the tariff agreement with Canada has .been reached. . Both movements will announce the terms simultaneously March thirtieth.

This Woman Called An Enchantress

A new picture of the beautiful Countess Tarnovslta, with Dr. Naumoff (top) and Lawyer Priniukoff, her accomplices in the murder of the elderly Count Kamarovski, who was shot by Naumoff several months ago. The Countess has been called an enchantress, and frequently burned or tortured in small ways, her fascinated admirers. A FOUND IN CANAL Edward Farlow, Missing Since Night of Emerson Murder, the Victim. INDIANAPOLIS IS MYSTIFIED IT IS THOUGHT THAT YOUNG MAN WITNESSED KILLING OF EMERSON AND WAS KILLED FOR THAT REASON. (American New Servloe) Indianapolis, March. 26. The body of Edward Farlow, murdered by unknown persons, was found in the canal near the Acme Milling company's plant "today. Farlow had disappeared on the night that John 15. Emerson, a well known citizen was murdered, March fifth. Farlov was in the neighborhood of the Emerson murder and, it is suspected, he was killed because he witnessed the killing of Emerson. Deep mystery surrounds both the Emerson and Farlow murders. REPUBLICANS MEET Republicans of the different townships of the county held conventions this afternoon, at which delegates to the state republican convention at Indianapolis, April 15. and to the district Republican convention at Connersville, April 21. were selected. The city ward organizations will hold their meetings this evening at the several meeting places. Reports from the township meetings could not Be received this afternoon. It was stated, however, that the meetings in the majority of instances were well attended. Everything was harmonious. At the different meetings in the city this evening, it is expected that one. or two minor fights will develop over selection of delegates to the state convention. MARKER IS GUILTY Indianapolis, March 26. The federal court this afternoon found W. H. Marker, former president of the Tipton, Ind., bank, guilty of embezzling $103,000. No sentence has yet been imposed by the court. ". - Courtesy. . Courtesy is a blessing from the bean of a good man and a deadly weapon In the hands of a villain.

MURDERED

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THIS CITY FAVORED As Place for Holding the Next Session of the Farmers' Short Course. MEETING IS HELD TODAY The Wayne county committee of the Sixth District Farmers' Short Course met this afternoon in the office of County Superintendent C. W. Jordan. The committee determined to write Dr, Stone, president of Purdue University, and urge that Richmond be selected as the place for holding the course of instruction next winter, some time in February. The Commercial Club, Young Men's Business Club, West Side Improvement association and other commercial orgapizations of the city will be urged to also address Dr. Stone upon the subject. Richmond is regarded as the logical meeting place. It is Ideally located and affords the best meeting places in the district. It Is anticipated that 1,500 to 2.500 farmers will be enrolled in the course. As the course of in struction lasts five days it will mean considerable to the city to secure the corn and. livestock school. HE MAY ENTER RACE Attorney Charles E. Shiveley of this city was at Indianapolis today where. It is said he held a long conference with State Chairman Lee in regard to the advisability of his entering the race for the nomination of secretary of state. It is understood, however, that Mr. Shiveley will not enter the race. It was not generally known that he was even considering the feasibility of running for the nomination, as his name had nerer been coupled with the state secretaryship or the suggestion' made that he might possibly be a candidate for the office. Mr. Shiveley is a well known attorney and member of the Wayne County Bar association. J. STAUBACH DEAD John Staubach, brother of .George Staubach, patrolman, of this city, died Thursday night at his home in Cincinnati. Patrolman Staubach was called to Cincinnati several days ago by the serious illness of his brother. He will remain for the funeral which will probably occur tomorrow. Wyoming. -Wyoming is a name corrupted from an almost unpronounceable Indian word meaning "land of large plains." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

A TARIFF ATTACK WILL START SOON

Insurgents Are Planning to Open Fire on Payne-Aid-rich Measure. MAY HIT PRESIDENT TAFT A PERMANENT TARIFF COMMIS SION IS FAVORED BY THE INSURGENTS AND THEY SHOW HOW IT 18 A POSSIBILITY. Washington, March 20. A demand for the formation of a permanent tariff board, and a hard fight for the reopening of the tariff situation, are the main features on the program of the democrats and insurgents in the house. It was learned today that within a short time a general attack on the tariff and its supporters, including possibly President Taft, will be begun, and an effort will be made, according to the leaders of the new movement, to pass Borne of the bills now before the ways and means committee, putting articles now heavily taxed, on the free list. The organization of a genuine tariff board, say these men, is possible by employing funds of the sundry civil appropriation. The outcome of this may be a campaign for an entirely new tariff bill. The insurgents and democrats are basing their hopes on the strength they showed in the fight on Speaker Cannon and on the further fact that many republican leaders have admitted that the tariff is likely to be the principal issue in the public mind at the coming elections. SOLDIERS TO COME Tenth Infantry Boys Will Give Entertainment at the . Gennett Theater. SEVERAL GOOD FEATURES A novel entertainment will be provided for the citizens of Richmond at the Gennett theater on the evening of Tuesday, April 12. An orchestra of eighteen pieces made up of members of the famous Tenth Infantry band, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis, under the direction of Chief Musician Coe, will invade the city. A minstrel show composed entirely of talent In the Tenth Infantry, will also be given by the soldiers. Including the orchestra there will be about 40 men. The charges for the entertainment will be 25, 50, 75 and $1. As is well known, Fort Benjamin Harrison contains a public exhibition hall where the members of the regiment amuse themselves and their guests at times, and consequently under the direction of the officers there has been developed considerable dramatic and musical talent. The Tenth Infantry vaudeville troupe will be brought along and will put on many new and original stunts. "The New Fire Chief," a farce in two scenes, will be an amusing feature of the performance guaranteed to produce laughs. "The Theatrical Agency," will be another comedy in one scene. Musician Coe, son of the chief, will render a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Coe. The field musicians of the regiment will give a number of army bugle calls and a riuartet of saxaphones will complete the program. Altogether the entertainment promises to be deserving of a large attendance. , There will be plenty of good music and the evening will doubtless be a most enjoyable one. FULL FORCE NOW Oil Ail Cripples and Sick List People Back on Post Office Jobs. WAS WINTER OF BAD LUCK For the first tirne since January 1, the local post office department, which, between broken bones and sickness, has been crippled for the past three months, is again manned with a complete force. Joseph Trieber a rural route carrier who broke his arm on New Year's day and who was the first one to start the bad luck, returned to work today. On Saturday, February 26, ight of the employes were forced to quit work because of illness or incidents. On that day it was necessary for Lawrence Handley, superintendent of the clerical department., to carry one t.f the city routes in the absence of the regular carrier and on account of the fact that all of the substitutes had been brought Into use. The wjnter has been a strenuous one for Postmaster Spekenhier. TO DETERMINE INSANITY. Charles Gildenhaar has filed a peti tion in the circuit court to establish the insanity of Catherine GUdenhaar. The petitioner represents that Cather ine uiiaenhaar is incapable of managing her estate.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Concord r 1 Evanston with the I A 1 with the Ara-Notch buttonhole

THE NEW SUMMER Arrow Collar .High enough to look well low enough to feel well. Plenty of room for tie to

slide in. CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., Tioy. N. Y. TUTOROWS DEATH ' IS INVESTIGATED TO PLACE BLAME (Continued From Page One.) however caused him to straddle wires below, and he was held in this position on the pole for about twenty-five minutes before he could be removed. Death must have been instantaneous. He has burns about the size of a half dollar on both hands and on the right foot. Otherwise his body shows no indication of burns. The theory is given that the current passed into the body through both hands and went out through the right foot, near where the foot piece of the lineman's spurs is located. Several years ago Tutorow was burned in a somewhat similar manner. At this time the little finger on the right hand was burned so badly that it was necessary to amputate it. As is usual in cases of death by electrocution Mr. Tutorow's lips and face became very blue, due to the blood rushing to his head as soon as the heart action was affected. His tongue began to swell rap.dly and when he was removed from the pole, it protuded two inches or more from his mouth. Bear Sees Fatality. John Bear who was working with Tutorow yesterday was standing on the ground at the time of the accident. He telephoned to the power plant and had the current turned off. He then went on the pole and attached a rope underneath Tutorow's arms and placing it over the cross arm, his body was lowered to the ground. An effort to restore life, for It was thought by a few that the heart was still beating when he was examined, failed. Mr. Tutorow was a trusted employe of the company and regarded as one of the most efficient linemen. He had been in the employ of the company for about five years, coming here from Cambridge City, where he had resided for some time . previous. He was regarded as a very careful man but undoubtedly became negli gent through over confidence, due to long association in the dangerous business. An investigation to determine the responsibility of the light plant has been made but not entirely completed. So far as c?n be ascertained It is not believed that the plant is in any way resiHMisible. Mr. Tutorow was 52 years old and a widower. He Is survived by three sons, Robert, aged 17 years, who has been living with his father at the Brunswick hotel and attending public school; Fred, of Cincinnati, who is a railroader and George, who lives at Willow Branch. Tutorow's mother also lives there. ' ' The body will be taken to Willow Branch, which is about ten miles north of Greenfield, this afternoon. The- funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. He was a member of Wayne Lodge No. 17, I. O. O. F. Cambridge City, and the relief committee of that lodge will attend the funeral. MR. TAXPAYER PAYS C Are the tax payers of the county af flicted with some peculiar -bug" this year, or are their actions an indication that there is plenty of money in the county? According to County Treasurer Albert Albert son. the tax payers are all safe and sane and are meeting the spring installment of taxes much earlier this year than usual, because of the excellent monetary conditions. The county treasurer stated this morning that he was much pleased with the way the tax payers were responding. Many are paying the lUuO tax In full at this time. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SHARP Marvin B. Sharp, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sharp, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 204 Charles street in Fairriew. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home. The burial will be in the New Garden cemetery at Fountain City. PRISONER SUICIDES American News Service) Detroit, March 26. Standing in the presence of the Secret Service detectives, Frank Mitts, a prominent citizen ot Port Huron, committed suicide with cyanide of potassium, after confessing that he was a counterfeiter of half dollars. Charles Carey, a young drug clerk, was arrested with Mitts.

15 cents 2 for 23 cents ARROW CUFFS. B Ccata

PROFFirS MEALS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES TRACTION RESTAURANT 14 South 8th St. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a cholca ot Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY A SON, Rooms 1 it 3 Westcott Block. The Flower Shop 1010 Uain SL Ptoae 1C32 A beautiful Easter picture will be given absolutely free -with next Sunday's Chicago Examiner. Order your paper from Redrow News Co. Pennsylvania COLON I OT FAREO LOW TO Horthuesf Uest Southuest MARCH I TO APRIL 10 ak Ticket Aes for parUcuJara CETTEQ TCI3 Spanking does sot cor children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional caast for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Bos W, Notrs Dame, lad., will send fre to sai mother her successful horn treatment, with foil instructions. Send no money, bat write her today if your children troabis yoa tu this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cores adults and ased people troubled with arise rliffimlties by day or night. i'lioiiD! fine Cfcc!f es ia fo cy boxes fcr ..' . Remember your mother, sister or sweetheart with one of then fine boxes of candles. QiEju$y The average speed of a homing plgeon In calm weather la 1.210 yards a minute. With a strong wind la the direction of flight, some pigeons hare made 1,980 yards, pr more than a iiif a mile a minute.

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