Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 151, 7 April 1910 — Page 2

APHIIi 7, 1910. PA0ETT70. II i 111 . 1 t - . - - . , - - - -- GUILD WILL SERVE Presiding Elder of the Rich Rube"tWaddell, St. Louis Brown Star IRELAND DEFENDS SEES IIUSBAUD AS VIFE'S PROPERTY Guards Her Jewelry Very Closely CARDINAL DEL ML mond District Is Not to Retire. Says Papal Secretary of State Was Not Inspired by . Any Malice. . . . Appeal of Railroad to Supreme Court Brings Out a Strange Point. NEW HOME IS DEDICATED

THE RICII3ION D PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR A3I, THURSDAY,

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FIGHTS A DAMAGE SUIT

WOMAN. RECEIVES PAYMENT FOR PERMANENT INJURIES TO HER, SELF' IN RAILROAD . ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA. ' '.' Washington. , ;,D. C.. ,i April 7. Whether' a husband may, be consider ed the "personal property-' of his wife la one of the daentlohs at stake in the suit of 'Ira. Josephine. I Kin? against the Southern Railway company, argu ed before, the supreme-court. , . , The ; suit Is . foe .damages. In 1903 Mrs. King.: her "husband. A. . O. King. and her daughter,: Sflss Inei. were rldlns 'along ti country road In Georgia. A' high , bank obscured .the view of the tracks of the Southern Railway company As they, got squarely Upon the track' a train struck them, killing King and Injuring the wife and daughter.' Mrs. "Klnr got damages In the state : courts , for i injuries to her person She also- Sued'.ton the death of her husband. It 1s this suit which waa argued Here ' today.' before the su- ; preme court, v "W- r'-.1"r ' f ' In the lower court the railroad com pany contended', that the recovery In the state, 'court for Injuries to her person stopped' Mrs; Klng from main taming an, action :. tor the death of her husband. Opinion of Lower Court. , The circuit court. In passing on the Judgment of Mrs. King for $3,250 for the death of her husband, considered the argument by the railroad. "The contention Is made that the Injuries to the person of the wife and the loss occasioned by the death of her husband," said the court, "const! tutes a single cause of action and that separate actions ' will not lie. This contention appears to be seriously made, but in the practice and procedure of the several states it would ap pear to be a legal novelty without law or precedent. If It be conceded that the deceased husband was the 'per sonal property' of the plaintiff here in, then the contention would be supported by the decisions of every state 1 court but one. . "No Precedent Is Provided. : ' "Where Injuries to the person and the physical property of the Injured party occur out of the single tort, then,, and In that event, the tort to the person and the property constltu tea a single cause of action, and, as previously suggested, the same would - be presented in a single suit. This is the English view and the holding is the same In all American courts with the one exception. "The declaration that the husband is the 'personal property of the wife has v not received the sanction of court or ' text writers. The rule as to a single cause of action has no application where the Injury Is suffered' in a dif- . ' ferent capacity or by different per sons." DULY A FEW THEFTS ' Local detective of the Pennsylvania railroad state that there has been very little coal thieving going on In the local yards this winter. A novel way was adopted to prevent the thefts. - A solution of lime and water was sprayed over every car of coal after It bad. been brought here, which iter drying made a white layer completely covering , the coal on the surface. . It waa: therefor an easy matter to detect when' any coal had been stolen from the . cars almost immediately and the thieves. 'apparently realising this fact,' stayed inT the clear and gave the coal cars a wide berth. . MADE UltlTHV PLACE (Palladium Special)'. Indianapolis, April 7-In the , Indi ana State Bowling tournament today the Quaker City team of Richmond ' finished in ninth place with a total core of 2GoO. p. Smith made the tlgh score, with 240. His average for the three games was 2102-3. A LARGE OAT CROP " , According to Wayne county farmers one of the largest oat crops in the history of the county will be sowed this year. The reason for this, it is said. Is the fact that the 'weather last month Was Ideal for plowing and farmers who otherwise would not get their oats out before tne middle or April, nave ai ready sower a - great quantity of the seed. The farmers state that the re cent rainfall was badly nwded as the ground had become so hard and dry ' that It was almost Impossible to plow , U successfully. tO THE REPUBLICANS OF WAYNE . AND UNION COUNTIES. Yott are Invited to meet at Connart vj'Je oa the 2lst day of April. 1910. for the purpose of nominating candidate for Joint senator of Wayne and Union Counties. , The counties will fcave the following number of deletes: Union 5: Wayne 34. - C.B. WILEY, " ' "" - Chairman of Warns. a XL ESQAK3UGH, V" . Chairman of Union.

KOLP FUNERAL HELD Body of Well Known Man Was Laid to Rest at Earlham Cemetery Today. ELKS CONDUCT SERVICES The funeral of Charles Kolp took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 320 North Tenth street. The services were conducted by the local lodge of Elks. The Rev. David C. Huntington, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, delivered the sermon. Many loving tributes were paid to the memory of the deceased, who was held in high esteem by his many friends. The funeral was large ly attenaea. , Tne pail bearers were as follows: John Howard, John Lontz. Harry Gennett, -Arthur Curme, Dr. E. B. Grosvenor and Charles Feltman. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. Professor Lowell announces that he has discovered a new canal a thousand miles in length on Mars., The canal developed between May and September of last year. A New Jersey farmer has patented a cover for milking palls that admits the milk through a strainer covered with a cloth that may be removed for cleansing ' and which even keeps im pure air from entering the pail.

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Lace Curtains 1$ patterns, '' Mlsslonet, Ecru Curtains, $1.49, Nottingham 11.29 to $3.50 pair; other curtains 75c to $9.50 per pair.

GIGGLES ARE HEARD

In Columbus, Ind., Bootlegging Circles When W. C. T. U. Member Is Nabbed. REVENGE OF OLD BOARDER (American News Service) Columbus, Ind.,- April 7. "Bootleg ging" circles were set to giggling today when Mrs. Emma Smith, a promi nent temperance worker of the W. C. T. IT. and wife of a former policeman was arrested and charged with selling liquor without a license. An affidavit was sworn out by Ralph Schliegle, a former boarder at Mrs. Smith's home, who is himself facing a "bootlegging" charge sworn out by Mrs. Smith several days ago. Mrs. Smith pleaded not guilty. Trials will follow. Experiments with the ultra-violet light appear to show that it is more ef fective for sterilizing liquids . than ozone. The amount of carbon exhaled from a man's lungs each day, if it could be solidified, would equal that in a lump of coal weighing half a ton. If this concerns you. read carafullv: Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaranteed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick headacne, onenstve Dream, malaria ana all diseases msing xroxn scomacn trouble.

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CARDINAL REFUSES TO ENTER DEBATE WITH A METHODIST BISHOP, STATING HE DISDAINED AN ARGUMENT. St. Paul, Minn., April 7. Archbishop Ireland gives out the following Inter view: "I have read among cablegrams the saying attributed to the late Spanish ambassador to the Vatican, the father of the papal secretary of state, in which satisfaction is expressed that his son was the means of humbling a Yankee president. I am sure the late ambassador never made such a state ment. ' "Equally unworthy of notice Is the reported saying of an 'eminent ecclesiastic to the effect that in the action of Cardinal Merry del Val, the church, is not to be seen, but the Spanish secre tary of state as against the colonel of the Rough Riders in Cuba. Assertions coming over the wires merit discussion when they are given In such forms as to be seemingly, at least, authentic. "It is an unwarranted insult to the papal secretary of state, known to be a high minded gentleman, and a most scrupulous upholder of the dignity and honor of the holy see, to attribute to him thoughts and motives inspired oth erwise than by a deep sense of his duty to his exalted office. Could Not Act Alone. "Besides we are not for a moment to imagine that he , acted alone and wtthmit knowledge and aDDTOval of the holy father and his usual advisers. No greater mistake can be made than to imagine that the secretary of state is the whole Vatican. That is the action of the Vatican as expressed ny uaramai Merry aei m -m. J Val,- there was the intention of the smallest slight upon Mr. Roosevelt personally or upon the American re public,-is not to receive a particle of credit. The Vatican is incapable of such baseness. , i - ; i "In the : hypothesis, unworthy of conception, that a slight upon Mr. Roosevelt or the republic was intend ed, we in America, who respect Mr. Roosevelt and who love the republic, would, unfalteringly ! stand by Mr. Roosevelt and. by 'our1 country." In answer to a challenge to debate, issued by Bishop Mclntyre, Methodist, St. Paul, the archbishop said he had the facts to set openly before men and disdained argument with persons who espoused causes insulting to his church. ; , ; Jna Storm Bird.. Dakota Indiana nay the storm bird dwells so high as to be out of human vision and carries a freshwater lake on his back, so that when he plumes! himself it rains.- when be winks his bricbt eves it lightens and when he flaps bis wings thunder rolls. the demand tor and housefurUS. any manufactured. We know at all times the newest and " NEW 1910 GO-CARTS . .-" - - A. Splendid Array of ---Children's . . .Vehicles, Priced v $6.85, $8.50, $1240 AND UP. HERE. Sta.

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Mrs. John R. Drexel, wire oi is no &

her jewelry which Is valued ai ovi,uvw. jv thieves, disguised as electrical inspectors, gained e? residence and managed to get away with several pieces ot aluab le old

lace. It is believed that the men enteiea mu , ' securing the jewelry, but were unable to do so on account of the pres-

ence or me Bervmno. JUDGE ADAIR DEAD (American News Service) . Ft. Way ne. Ind.. April 7. Judge Jo seph W. Adair, of Columbia city, aiea at the Lutheran Hospital here last night, following an operation for cancer. Innocent Girl. Sarcastic Father Julia, that young man Smily has been here three nights In succession, and it has been nearly midnight when he left. Hadn't you better invite him to bring his trunk and make his home with us? Innocent Daughter Oh. papa! May It It was just what he wanted, but he was too bashful to ask you. He'll be delighted when I tell him this even ing. . adslaidb : Mnthsrnvi'nicf can't aav anvthlma- to good about Gold Medal Flour." C HABIT.

dJACK IFOTCIHI One of the World's Greatest Entertainers on Roller Skates FIRST NIGHT German comedian introducing a beginner on skates, doing. all the fumny falls and the most ridiculous skating ever witnessed by an audience; acrobatic stunts, waltzes, clogging, bock and wing dancing, and the most laughable farce ever introduced on skates. ; SECOND NIGHT A new and original cake walk,' doing all the fantastic steps known to cake walkers, broad jumping, buck and wing dancing and finish with a spin that holds the audience In aoue.

THIRD NIGHT Graceful trick and fancy skating, performing all the latest steps stepping, spinning, broad jumping, buck and wing dancing, also skating through a candles.

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nu.. i xto VnrV hanker, who me mui, -----' ft . Ann t . ko t..cf hcnmA known that A HEAVY SNOWFALL (American News Service) Buffalo, April 7. A heavy snow fell over northern Pennsylvania and New York state today, but soon melted. Fruit, crops are damaged. Visions Cards. While it would be difficult to say Just when visiting cards were first used, we are quite certain of the fact that they are not of very ancieut date. Apparently they were adopted in English society before they were generally used on the continent. It was probably about 1700 that they came Into fashion in Great Britain, and It was as late as 1770 when they were introduced In Purls. It appears that 'the first visiting cards were regular playlqg cards, the backs of which were used for the address. New York American. , if; M sflro FCno Af?-M! v vuw uamw rjawJ-

(Palladium Special)' Bluff ton. Ind., April 7. This after'' noon at two o'clock the dedication of the Methodist Old People's Home at Warren, was held, the conference ot the Methodist church of Northern Indiana, adjourning at noon. , and the ministers and laymen attending, going to Warren to the meeting. The principal addresses of the occasion were , made by Bishops Cranston and McDowell. The home was turned over to the church by the board, oa . which are Rev. J. K. Cecil of the First M. K.

church of Ft. Wayne and the Rev. C, V. Wade, presiding elder of the Ft. Wayne district. . The rumor about the Rev, Guild retiring as presiding elder of the Rich mond district has subsided and there appears no doubt but what he will still serve. At the session this morn ing the method of entertaining the ministers was changed. Heretofore It has been the custom to give he -min ister lodging and meals, but in the future only lodging and breakfast will be given them. LOCAL PROM SPOKE Rev. Levi Penington Addressed the Prohibition Convention Today. PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FU:.DS (American Newi Service) Indianapolis, April 7. Rev. Levi Pennington of Earlham College,- and State Chairman Clough addressed the State Prohibition convention here to-" day. ' Several" thousand dollars waa pledged to carry out the work of the party. Nominations . were made late this afternoon. : Uninjured Liens Seleent Charge, Like every .other animal, the Uoa . tries to avoid mau until wounded. au4 it is only In esceptkiual sjmn of tier being young ones to guard or from Astouteument at seviug the banters su close to them that they charge wlwU being tracked. r. '; - They charge with the same coogblns roar that a tiger does and come at great speed :ime tu the groQnd. pot bounding iu the air. us they are rcpivsented in ' pkrturea. i Toelr ears are pressed close :to the bead, glrlug tbeiu the comical appearume of being wlt!out ears, London Tlinea. . ' Ju.t learned that Ckrtd Medal Pleur e !fted lm Kmi ttreura ffacsf aOk. CooaxiA. i in waltzing, - two forest of blazing 1 S! T7r-aTS Trv9?-tmrrm, sa i i m,

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