Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 142, 29 March 1910 — Page 2
" i i - - . PAGE TWO. THE XUCHUONB PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY MARCH S3, 1010. ,
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HHI0OE VMfl TS " Mil BILL PASSED .' -jj " - ';---r. x. ; ' -. . - i- . Indiana Senator Is Opposed to the House Arizona-New Mexico Bill.
CHANGES MADE DEFENDED
IT T 18 ALLEGED THAT LOWER HOUSE BILL WOULD DISFRANCHISE MANY OLD RESIDENTS .' OTHER BAD FEATURE8.
ALLOS ROSE FftfLS New York Senator Resigns to Forestall Balloting as to His Guilt.
VOTE OF GUILTY IS MADE
. - Washington, D. C, March 29. Senaton Beveridge yesterday presented to the senate the report of the committee on territories favoring the senate bill v in preference tp -that passed by the house, for the admission of New Mexfco and Arizona, as separate states.
; The report defends the changes made
' by the senate committee, especial em
: fthasis being given to the refusal of the senate bill to recognize the present
election law of Arizona.
, The effect of that law, it is charged, would be to disfranchise a large number of the oldest and most substantial r citizens of the territory by reason of their inability to interpret the constitution of the United States in English. - The house bill would make the present Arizona law the test of qualifications of citizens to vote. It is favored by Democrats in both houses and probably will engender the hottest fight of any of the provisions. , , Fear State Would Be Democratic. -, Republicans in Arizona contend that its recognition would make the proposed new state of Arizona certainly Democratic and would handicap the ; Republicans In the territory to such an extent that they would not feel inCllned to make any fight at all for political control of the new state. . .' The requirement of .the senate bill that the constitutions of the proposed states must be approved by the president and congress as defended by fJenator Beveridge as a measure of .-Justice and safety. Disposition of Public Lands. '. Striking features of the senate bill are the retrictlons . thrown about the disposition of public lands and the appropriation of 1,000,000 acres to each territory for the payment of county railroad bonds that already have been 'validated by ; act of congress. The . bouse bill appropriated 3,000,000 acres to each territory and contemplates the ; payment - of ' all bonds . outstanding. The senate" bill would withdraw to the r government all of the saline lands of . New Mexico. y Another decided change between the two bills is in .relation to polygamy and bigamy, of which Senator Bever- . idge eays in bis report: jThe house bill would permit the . practice of polygamy and bigamy, notwithstanding the various prohibitions thereof." . J " .
(American New Service) , Albany, N. Y., March, 29. A big sensation was caused today by Senator Jotbam Allds, on trial before the state - senate, investigating charges made by Senator - Conger that Allds accepted a thousand dollar bribe In connection with bridge legislation, when he handed in his resignation as a state senator before the balloting oh his guilt was started by senate members. Attempts were made to declare the entire matter disposed of, but the senate insisted on balloting and found Allds guilty as charged.
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'kGOLD COIN FLOUR will satisfy the wont discriminating housewife. You must try it to appreciate its quality. Ask your Grocer. ,
LIME The best in town. White and silky. ; C. S. Farnham.
NOTICE. March 28, 1910. '.. I have today sold my business known as the Joe Geier Meat Market, 915 South C street, to Gus Kohnle. and would ask a continuance of the favors shown me. All persons owing accounts are requested to call and settle same at No.
503 South 11th St.
(Signed) F.etherine Geier. '
29-lt
WEIR KNOWN , HERE
L. C. Weir, of New York city, form
er president of the Adams . Express company and for the last three or
four years chairman of the board of
directors, died at bis home yesterday.
Mr, Weir was well - known by Col.
John F. Miller of this city; who Mr.
Weir visited on a number of occa
sions when he took an active part in
the express company's business, and Mr. Miller was actively engaged in
railroad work.
"Mr. Weir's daughter married a son
of Harry Darlington, former superin;
tendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, with headquarters in this city. They now live in Pittsburg. Mr.
Weir is survived by two other chil
dren.
He had been in ill health for three
or four years and on several occasions had visited Germany, to take the
baths, to reduce his flesh. The exact cause of his death is not known. He was about 75 years old. It is probable that the burial will be In a cemetery at Jxmg Island, which was his forme? home. " - , The Ninth street business office of the company, was draped in. mourning today. It is probable that business will be entirely suspended during the funeral.
RICHMOND TO BE PLACE CHOSEII
Merchants Branch of Commer
cial Club Sent Request to Purdue University.
OFFICERS ARE; ELECTED AND A COMMITTEE TO DEVISE PLANS FOR SANE ADVERTISING WAS APPOINTED1 AT A MEETING LAST NIGHT.
All IMMENSE TUMOR Weighing Forty-five Pounds ; Removed from Woman . at Hospital.
OPERATION WAS A SUCCESS
HEALTH OFFICER WILL CONDEMN IT
Dr.& King Says He Will Act on Women's Building at the Infirmary.
Endorsement of the holding of the Sixth District Farmers' Short Course,
next winter, in this city, was given in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the merchants' section of the Commercial club, last evening. This affair meets with the entire approval of the merchants and an urgent Iqtter will be addressed to President Stone of Purdue University, asking that this city have the privilege and honor of entertaining members to enroll In next winter's course. The. merchants' section also affected its organization for the ensuing year, electing the following officers: Chairman, I B. Nusbaum; Vice chairman. John F, McCarthy; Secretary, E. M. Haas; Treasurer, William Loebr, and committee on advertising, Oliver Nusbaum, H. C. Hasemelrer and William Loehr. This" committee will follow the plans usually pursued and will advise the merchants to put their money in what is termed legitimate advertising. The merchants hope to do away with such advertising as does not net returns. Foreign advertising will be cut out entirely, if the plans of the committee are followed. A plan of holding a public meeting, (n connection with a smoker and banquet, to which all business men of the city will be Invited is being seriously considered. The officers have charge of the arrangements. It is probable that the general counsel of the Indiana
Merchants' association will deliver the principal address.
M-2t
TALK AND EAT FISH , '''V ' '.. 1 j., . '" s When the Sportsmen of the .. County Hold Their Ban- '" qoet Tomorrow.
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED
l The - program for the annual . banquet of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective . association, which, wilt be given Thursday evening at the Odd Fellow's halL was announcedthis morning by County Clerk . Harry E. Penny. The program Is one of unusual excellence and this evening the directors of .the club will meet to make final arrangements for tomorrow evening's affair. ' : The menu for the banquet has not been announced. It will copsist how- ; ever of many varieties of game. The banquet hour will be 8 o'clock. Well
known caterers bare been engaged to
prepare the repast. Following the banquet, responses Will be made to various toasts, proposed by Judge Henry C. Fox of the Wayne circuit court, who will act as toastmaster. Besides the informal t,miU, the program committee have announced the following: !Fl8h and Game Protection" E. E. Rarle of Indianapolis, chief deputy flan and game commissioner of the -state. s r v? frVfhj I Like to Hunt WUd Ducks" --W. H. Keller, president of the association. TWhat I Don't Know . About Flshing and Hunting" Judge I C. Abbott. "Why the Sportsmen of the County Should Have an Organization" Harry, E. Penny, secretary of the association. - Musical selections will be rendered . by Lv ' Im Parks's orchestra, composed of . Mr. Parks. E. M. Owens and Geo. W, Culbertson.
- : -CLEVER ADVICE TO LADIES' '. A Cook of Bar Value to the Private . TOilet equipment of every Woman. Gend 4c stamp for free cony. .
ROUTINE OF BOARD
The board of works in a routine session yesterday disposed of several matters of minor importance. A petition was presented to the board signed by Joseph P, 'Myers 'and seven others, requesting that an alley be constructed between North Eighth and North Tenth streets from G to H streets. The matter will be consid
ered. The petition for the construc
tion of an alley between South Fourteenth and South Fifteenth streets
from South D to South E streets, was
taken under advisement by the board
Permission was zranteri tha MItm
Brewing company and four other petitioners to construct a manhole under
private contract in the first alley south of Main street just off of Fourth street. The board approved the bond
of Daniel G. Burkbardt for the construction of crossings during the season 1910 and also approved the bond
and contract of John D. .Haner, ' for
cleaning the streets of the , city; at
night. ,
FELT IS CMIHE
Judge E. W. Felt of Greenfield, who Is a practicing attorney with his office
at Indianapolis, was In the city yesterday, making arrangements to run for the Republican nomination as
Judge of the Indiana appellate court
Judge Felt is well known in this county, having on several occasions acted
as special judge in cases in the circuit
court and at other times as an attor ney.
FINED FOR CUSSING
In the city court this morning. Harry Miller, colored, was fined $1 and costs on an affidavit chandna- Drofanitv. On
last Saturday night. Miller became in
volved in a quarrel with Mts. Sylvia
Turner, colored, at the home of the lat
ter on North Fourth 'street and told
her things in what was alleged to be
snocklng language. The man was
slightly under the influence of liquor at the time, it is said. and. as he was armed with a revolver, bis presence
caused considerable apprehension in
that neighborhood. He was arrested by Patrolman Menke. Miller entered a
plea of guilty to the charge. His fine
was stayed by Benjamin G. Price.
City Statistics
Marriage License. . Thomas EL McCarthy, Toledo, 53,
clerk, and Miss Marian Agnes Martin,
Richmond, 22, office work.
, Otis Harris. Marion. 22, farmer, and
Miss Ruth Coffin.; Cambridge City.
daughter of the Rev. and lira Joaa &
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, who for the
past two years . has been suffering from a water tumor In the abdomen, was operated on successfully, yesterday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. A tumor weighing 45 pounds was removed and after the operation Miss Kelly weighed but 85 pounds. The tumor is the. largest ever removed at either Reid Memorial hospital or at the old St. Stephens hospital.
- Indications are that Miss Kelly will be able to return -to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. , Collins, 408 Kinsey street, with whom she resides, within two weeks. Her temperature, this morning, was normal and she
eats heartily. SLie also Is resting very comfortably. The operation was performed by three physicians. One of these stated today that Miss Kelly ha4 been suffering from the growth for the last two years and that recently the tumor had become, of such proportions that it was pressing her heart and. lungs and was very painful. He said that undoubtedly the growth would have caused death, bad it not been removed. Miss Kelly Is past, sixty-five years old, it is said.
IT MEANS NEW STRUCTURE
would be provided wttb wards ia Ue Men's cottage, until otter places mora suitable could be secured. He aaM that his attention was called to the conditions by a visit of B. F. Wiealer and William Doney. both of Cambridge City, last Saturday. He found thing in Just such shape as described to him. :
ft OESPEflilTE UO
COUNTY OFFICIAL VISITS POOft FARM TODAY AND FINDS QUARTERS FOR WOMEN IN UNSANITARY CONDITION. :
HAD SCARLET FEVER
Virginia Austin, the thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin, died early this morning at the
home of her parents on Asylum ave
nue. Death was due to scarlet fever.
Four other members of the family are
afflicted with the disease, it Is said. The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock and will be private. The Rev. McNary will officiate. The burial will be in Earlbam
cemetery.
THE HUM FUNERAL
The funeral of James Pugh, the teamster who was Instantly killed at Williamsburg yesterday morning by a heavy log rolling on him, will take place from the home of the deceased at Williamsburg Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock. The services will be under the auspices of the Williamsburg Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was a member. The burial will be in Earlbam cemetery. The funeral cortage will arrive in this city about three o'clock in the afternoon. . ; .
Only One OJU3SNX," that b Laa5ve Drosno Ots!s3 Cr8aCMtaCDay, Gripln 2 Days
25c
At the Instigation of members of the county board of charities and corrections. County Health Officer J. E. King visited the county infirmary this morning and made a complete investigation of the women's department.
Dr. King, upon his return to the city announced that while he had not of
ficially declared he would condemn the building, but that he undoubtedly would do so. : He will bring the matter before the county commissioners . at the board meeting next Monday. It is probable that at this time be will also nave compiled his evidence and verdict on
the condemnation proceedure. In event the ward is condemned, the commissioners will have 'to comply immediately with the health officer's orders, and vacate the building and erect another structure, more suit able. Cause of the Action. The cause for the probable condemnation is that Dr. King found things . very unsanitary. An example of how this effects the patients' health was given by him. He stated that at dinner today, but three of thirteen women inmates were able to
leave their oeds and go to the dining room. The odors, always present in the quarters and .in the dining room and kitchen, which are in the same building, are very obnoxious. The county commissioners are having a set of plans for the women's quarters . drawn up and these will probably be presented to the board Monday. '.The commissioners realize that some .action must be taken to improve. conditions at thepoor farm, although as yet none of the members seem to know what will be done. Dr. King stated that in case the quarters were condemned, the patients
JORDAN TO ATTEND
C. W. Jordan, county superintendent, will attend the meeting of the state reading board at Indianapolis, next Friday. The purpose of the meeting
is to adopt reading circle books, to be used in the public schools of the state next year, both by the pupils and the
teachers.
Flghtluc frantically with
nerhuman strength, and yelling at the top of her voice to be released. Mrs. Sidney GoodalL aa insane colored wo
man was brought frosa her hosas in Portland, tnd to Easthavea this morn, ing. The woman attracted considerable excitement at the Pennsylvania depot when taken off of the traia. She
fought her guards desperately and It was all three men could do to hold her and place the woman. In a carriage, although she was firmly handcuffed.' The negress had been home on a furlough for a few days, the authorities at Easthavea state, but It is alleged that she had become so violent that It was necessary to return her to the institution almost immediately. -
WILL GET 1 TRYOUT
Otis Comer, of this city, will get a tryout with the Indianapolis assorts, tlon team this spring, and has been notified to report as soon aa the team arrives in Indianapolis. He will try for an Infield position. Comer thinks that be will probably be sent to the Central league. He played with Ssa Antonio,
in the Texaa league, last
. AYEtTS HAIR VIGOK
Ihlr feTSDtf out? Tronblsd with dandruff? Want ssore hair?
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a a a a Sfe as
CUNM. ' I
We believe doctors endorse this ssrmula, ce we womU otFot up, Doeo mol (CoQckt 10x3 lnle:!:r
SEE THE lOlO IVaODriXLv
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EXCELSIOR AUTO CVCEJ3'. The machine that has won more races than any other saake You will find that the Excelsior has Improvements la that yeexa model not found in the other 1910 modela. Call aad see tar your ; self. " . - ''" '.- ' f. ..." - . . : . ELivaECi oivimrrHi ; Headquarters fof Motor Cycle Riders. 42 tlala Ct -
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Mot
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Mew WMtte (Ebils
KKJir.UU
Moved to second floor of Annex, where we have remodeled and have moved our stock of Spri?3 end Strnr Goods and Children's Department. This means larger roortv more space, a prettier stcrc, a much ctc cf nnnHc frnm uhinh fn malro a colortinn ollnuinn n tn eJiniAf thA wrv nfiWKSt ffshrifiS fin thf RSrket. ;- .
In order to do this it was necesarv. to remodel our whole second story floor of both the Annex a3 th3 riib 1
building. The wall separating the second floor, main building from the Annex being renved, thr reccrc!t3,new furniture installed, makes the Annex 2nd floor the largest and prettiest in our stcre. AB steeds hsva tcca rear
ranged and we are ready to serve your every want. ; . v : ,
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ILaicttiles' -aM Musses' MMslnii
weiiweai?
at all prices and high quality. The largest and most complete line we have ever shown. See cur s?!ay. Aaa fcH lis of Silk tmd Cotton petticoats. . ':--,--.y':::;,---'::.-'V':'.t
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Never before in the Children's department was such an array of pretty, new, eneppy wzzizzz cswacrc Csv ing for spring and summer wearing. Pretty little coats in all the newest patterns, mods with th3 cJrt fcrto, carrying with them all that style which Dame fashion has decreed. We invite the mothers to be tire .end trfcri Lu.7 little girls here for we are sure to more than please them. We call your attention to our large vcriety cf lleccs end Hats which we are showing. t v. ; . - . ; , , : :
All our new Spring and Summer White Goods are on display in our new drpertment, the l2rcc;t r1 rr.ect czlzo collection we have ever shown. We invite you to be sure and see our line of EtOOIDEmES end LAC:EU9 ERED ROBES, SEMI MADE,
. a verv larae collection
ors. such as the sorina and
TiceiiAO Dnnlinc in iuwl Mnna
Crepe, and plain and fancy linens, suitings and crashes in great profusion fcr the little coys and frb.
OEaES asfl Wared Safest Ersgs
These are also for the Misses and Children, call for them when in this risnartmpnt nrmfrrhrr
when you come to the store, just take elevatcr and walx to rear.
They are made up-to-date end mede to fit with cere Co era to that we have moved this department to the 2rJ Vzzr cr-.ex, co
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