Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 169, 25 April 1910 — Page 7

PAGE SIS VEX. PRESIDEDTUL BEE BEGINS HARD WORK RATES ' Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the. one nearest you. Rates are the same. PALLADIUM o o o o o o . i cent per word. 7 days for ths price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. And Governor Folk of Missouri Already Confesses He Is "Stung"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1910.

For Your Conveeience LIST OF AGENCIES. Branca offices arc located In erery part of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with ths one nearest yow- The rates are the same and you will tare a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRTJENING, Thirteenth and South B street. A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT. 5th and S. H. ' North of Main. QUIOLET DRUG STORE. 821 N. B St CHILES ft SON. 18th and N. C St. WM. HIEGER. 14th and N. O St JOHN J. OETZ. 10th and N. H St

RATES . . . X cent per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent tn by phone and collect after Its Insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Two carriage painters to coat wheel and chassis. Westcott Motor Car Co. , 23-3t WANTED"" Experienced white glrf for second work, high wages. Address A. Palladium. 23-3t WANTED-- Carpenters; call at new High School building, corner 9th and B or at Hoosier job at 15th street and railroad. English Bros. . . 23-tf WANTED Information as to this whereabouts of Luther II. Walkley, Mary G. Walkley, his daughter, or heirs, may result to their advantage If given to R. W. Kempshall ft Co., Managers. Aetna Life Insurance Company, Peoria, 111. 23-3t WANTED Three carriage painters at once, good wages. Myers ft Parke. - 23-2t ,WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Apprenticeship saved by free work and careful Instructions. These advantages given only by us. Few 1 weeks completes. Tools given, board secured. Catalogue mailed free. J Molcr Barber College, Cincinnati, O. ; WANTEDPIn boy at the City BowlIng Alley. 14-tf WANTED Experienced girl at Eldorado Steam Laundry, 18 N. 9th St. . . ' v 20-tf WANTED To buy watches, bicycles, guns and revolvers;'' open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. J. M. Lacey, loan office, 8th and Main. " 14-lmo WANTED You to go to Murray Billard parlors for recreation. 12-tf WANTED To keep books for some small business outside of my regu- . lar business hours. Address H. D. , B.. care of Palladium. 7-tf WANTED You to try our home-made ' pies. '. Free delivery. Phone 1071 or llQltt Main St 25-7t Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. ' . New York, April 25. . 4 Open High Copper .. .. 73 74 American Smelting .. .. Sl 82 U. S. Steel .. ...... .. .. S3 34 U. S. 8teel pfd. .. .. ..120U 121 Pennsylvania .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. ..135 135 St. Paul .................. .... .. ..110 141 B.ftO. .V. .. .. ..110 110 ... New York Central ........ ...... .. ..12Hi 122 Reading............'...;...... .. ..162 163 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..181 181 Great Northern .. ..136 137 Union Pacific 182 183 Northern Pacific .... .. ..133 133 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .... .. ..111U 112 LAN ; 149 149 Southern Pacific .. .. . 124 125

; CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1416.) Chicago, April 25. . . Wheat

' -' Open High Lor Close May ...110 110 10S 110 July ... 103 103 102 103 Bspt ,. 102 102 '100 101 Corn . Open High Low Close May ,.. 59 60 58 60 July ... 62 63 61 63 Sept ... 63 64 63 64 Oats A Open High Low - Close May.... 42T4 42 42 42 July ... 41 41 40 40 Sept ... 39 39 39 39

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis. April 25. Hogs Receipts, light; prime, $&G0. Cattle Supply ample; prime steers. $7.50. ehtsp-Recelpts. 50; prime. $7.50; pring lambs. $12.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. April 25. Cattle Receipts. 123 loads;' extras, $3.40: primes, $8.15. Sioss-Aecelpts. 85 loads: prime heavies, $3.80: Yorkers. $0.70. Tsals Receipts, 1.100: choice, $8.30. Cheep Receipts, 27 loads; prime. $7.50;

Central. QUIOLET DRUG STORE. -4th and . Main. . - West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Are. and West . 1st OEO. H. 6HOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Falrview. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan 8t

WANTED Fine sand bench molders; good, long running jobs. Apply The American Foundry & Machine Co., Hamilton, Ohio. 16-14t WANTED Molders to work on squeezers. Long running jobs. Apply The American Foundry & Machine Co., Hamilton, O. 16-14t WANTED Y. M. C. A. Night school for men; clause; icw. enrolling. TRUNKS, baggage and packages delivered promptly by Merchant's delivery. Walter E. Murray. 519 Main. ' Phone 4201. 27-tf WANTED Position by man and wife, coachman or chauffeur; wife, cook; country preferred. Address L. P., Palladium. 21-7t WANTED Room and board for married couple between N. 11th and 12th No children. Address C, care Palladium. . 21-Tt WANTED Cement, brick and sewer work. Ricker Bros. Phone 3445. ' 26-lmo WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened; ' call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. WANTED To. buy for cash double house, centrally located ; address, Buyer, care - Palladium. 24-4t WANTED Tyenty-five young men - and women to enter the Richmond Business College Monday, May 2nd. - aprl9-tf WANTED IS you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleid's Real Estate office Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED Boarders at 14 S. 3rd St. ' 25-2t WANTED To do washing; 14 S. 3rd street It WANTED Position for general house work; address N. B. M., care of Palladium. Phone 1799 for information. . 2-2t Reports Phone 1446.) Ixw 72': 79 81 121 134 139 108 120 160 181 135 1S1 132 110 148 122 ICIote . 72 79 81 119 134 139 108 120 160 181 135 181 132 110 148 123 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, April 25. Cattle-Receipts, 4,000; prime, $8.40; shippers' $8.00. Veals Receipts, 2.8CO; choice, $0.25. Hogs Receipts. 10,KX; prime heavies, $0.85; Yorkers, $9.80t . Sneep Receipts. 13.0m ; prime, $7.50. Lambs, choice, $9.35. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. .'; Cincinnati, April 25. Cattle Receipts, 2.UH); shippers' $7.75. Hogs-Receipts. 2.000; shippers, $9.75. Sheej) and lambs Receipts, 100; prime sheep IC.50; top lambs $8.60. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, April 25. Wheat .$1.00 Corn ; ..62c Oats .................... 43c Kye ......S2c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo. April 25. Wheat, cash . .$1.10 Corn .. ....59c OaU .... ........ 4ic Clover Seed .....$C00 RICHMOND MARKETS. Furnished by Glen If filer Stock Yards . LIVK STOCK. Ccsu&os mad ravs Q.4ZQ 7.70

WANTED Immediately 20 reliable men, with references, for high class proposition. Call between 9 and 10 a. m. or after 7 p. m. 1117 South A street 25-7t WANTEDBicycle delivery boyat once at Commons Dairy Co. It

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Elevator and coal business; two good business rooms; address W. S Bennett, Fountain City, Indiana. 23-7t FOR SALE For ten days I can sell you good house and three lots with plenty of fruit; worth the money; owner leaving city. Frank M. Price, 'phone 4358. 23-7t FOR SALE Choice residence lot, first equare South 12th St. Dr. Ewing. 23-tf FOR SALE Good second hand grate fronts, slate mantels and gas chan-! deliers. Dr. Ewing. 23-tf FOR SALE 160 acres, fair improvements; good timber. A bargain a. $70 per acre. Apply aow to J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh. 23-tf FOR SALE Mattresses made to fit the bed. None better. Phone 1388. R. W. Nye. - 2l-7t FOR SALE Eggs for batching ""from White Plymouth Rocks, Fishel strain direct. White Leghorns, Wyckoff strain. Barred Plymouth Rocks. $1.00 per 13, each variety. Mrs. Ella Catey, Williamsburg, Ind. 22-4 1 FOR SALEOne good two row John Dere corn plow. Harry J. Eliason, Centerviile, Ind., Rural Route 10. " ' 14t FOR SALE Blue serge suit in good condition. Call 023 S. B st. 21-7t PUBLIC SALE April 26, 1 mile south of Richmond on Abington pike. Live Stock, Household Goods, Implements, Grain, 6 Sows, 40 Pigs, and Stock Hogs. See large bills. W. C. Martin. 18-7t FOR SALE Two dining tables, refrigerator, iron bed stead and springs, 322 N. 8th. 24-3t FOR SAL Improved farms, city property and lots. One per cent commission on sales of $500 up. J. V. Kaufman, over 828 Main. Phone 2394. aprl9-tf Bargains in. household goods, 3S N. 11th St., Wednesday; April 27th, 1 p. m. Davenport Auctioneer. 24-3t FOR SALE Phaeton, cheap at 215 N. 13th St. 24-2t FOR SALE The last piece of town real estate of the late Mary Smith, a brick house, 309 North Twelfth street, seven rooms, hall, large basement natural gas, artificial gas, hydrant water, large cistern, sewer, lot is 57 feet front, 165 feet deep, large barn, $2,500 cash or time. Enquire Dr. Grosvenor's office over 713 Main street ' 25-7t Yorkers 8.25Q 8.75 Steers, corn fed 4.752 5.50 Fat cows ......... 3.O0 4.25 Bulls 3.00O 4.00 Fat bulls .. 4.003 450 Veal Calves 5.00 7.50 RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan) Oats .. .... ....3537c Timothy Hay (loose) .......... $15.00 Straw, baled $6.00(3 $&50 Corn .. ,. .j. 53c RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills) No. 2 wheat ......$1.05 Corn, per bu., .' 55c Rye. per bu toc Bran, per ton ....... ...$25.00 Middlings, per ton . ... ...... . 123.00 Clover Seed, per bu. .....$5.00 RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Runge & Co.) Corn 55c Timothy .?2.00$2.25 Clover Seed ...$5.50$0.00 POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery) ' Young chickens, dressed, per lb .............. lS20c Old chickens, per lb... ..18(g20c Ducks , i....lSc COUNTRY PRODUCE. Creamery butter, per lb ......... . 34c Eggs ., iTc Country butter, per lb .......25c POOLS THE DOCTORS Eustachip Smarrali the Italian, who was believed to be fatally injured when struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at the North Eighth street crossing about ten days ago, will recover. It Is said, and his condition is steadily improving. It was thought for a time that a blood clot had formed at the base of the man's brain and no hope whatever was entertained for his recovery by the attending physician. For some time after his removal to the Reid Memorial hospital the Italian was unconscious abd his death was momentarily expected. However, the man exhibited wonderful vitality and his recuperative power is amazing to the physicians in charge of the case. ' KvMtaMtraahlad with sidt tta.iW Ti m. arista from hmM. a k or at nan vi ur. uimu i omD

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WANT AD

" Tne fo!lowi!3 are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a 'great favor by calling for m&U n answer to their ada. Mall at this office up to 13 noon today as filows: A. B 1 L. P. ...v 1 ' J. E. ........ 1 F. K. G, .... 1 O. S. ........ 2. M. a . . ... ... 3 C 3 : P. B. D. 1 J. F. 2 Room, 1 R. F. .... 1 O. K. ...... ..1 Mall w!ll be kept for ?0 days only. Al: mall not called for within that time will ba cast out " FOR SALE A motor washer and gas stove. Selling on account of leaving town. 531 S -12th. 24-2t FOR SALE Surrey, second- handT 225 N. 17th, cheap if sold soon. 25-3t FOR SALE A new modern home, 7 rooms, with bath and furnace on West Main 6treet. Everybody is talking about this location. Worth $3,230; can be bought for a little less as owner is going to move. You can't find anything better at the price if you look the city over. This is for quick sale. $500 or more casn balance by month if desired. This ad will appear but once so investigate before too late. Phone JJ234 or call at 315 Main street, West Richmond. 23-lt FERTILIZERS. ' We manufacture High Grade Commercial Fertilizers'. Prices reasonable. See us before buying your spring supply. Clendenin Fertilizer Co. 15-tf For Sale New "HawBey" Time Register, 50-man, Made by Grouse-Hinds Co. Syracuse N. Y. Just the thing for a small Factory or Department Store. Address Palladium 19tf RYTHfllC BEL. .Reidston Stock . Farm, received today, from John Splan of Lexington. Kentucky, the famous young stallion Rythmic Bel No. 42,327. This is the grandest Stallion ever in the State, and one that forty thousand dollars has been offered for and refused. Rythmic Bel will make the season at Reidston Farm, and everybody is cordially invited to call -at the farm and see this grand horse. JOHN DAGLER, Snpt ' 24-lmo FOR SALE -Walk Lumber. C. W. . Kramer & Co. 29-tf

Wickersham Forces Root to Rear

Successful Revolution Against the Senator Causes the Attorney-General to Act as Political Leader.

" New York, April 23. Although United States Senator Elihu Root en-: joys the title of boss of the disorganized Woodruff republican state machine the timid leaders of the second and third grades are beginning to look upon Attorney General George W. Wickersharn as the real power in their party. Mr. Wickersham has operated quietly, but with more effect than Root or Woodrurf, and he has negotiated the principal undertakings prompted by President Taft to iron out the troubles of the party in this and other states. Word comes from Washington that the activities of Mr. Wickersham have aroused considerable friction in the Taft cabinet. A well posted authority supplies the mformation that the favor shown the attorney general by the president recently came near resulting in the retirement by the president recently of Secretary of State Philander C Knox. Mr. Wickersham is known to have aspired to the actual function of premier, confidential adviser and promoter of the policies of the Taft administration. Wickersham Real Power. The recognition of Mr. Wickersham by the president and his consequent ascendancy as the most powerful man in the administration, however, defeated the plans of Mr. Knox, it is said, and led him to contemplate retirement. He was dissuaded by President Taft. according to the best information obtainable, although there is no certainty that he will remain a permanent figure in the state department. Mr. Wickersham seems to have been selected as the Warwick of the Taft administration because of his ability to straighten out tangles in the party and also because of his loyalty to the president and the latter's absolute confidence in him. The admiration of .the president for him was increased after Root had failed . to compel the state senate to select as its leader Senator Harvey D. - of Brooke county. Root and his agents in the senate bungled the job and Senator George Cobb of Jefferson . was named, although Governor Hughes himself took a hand at the eleventh hour and added his influence to that of Root. .Wickersham Skillful Leader. The first Instance at Sir. Wicker-

FOR SALE Square riano; 409 S. 7th. ,' 20-7t

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Portarfield. Kelly Block. th and Main. S-tf FOR SALE Modern nouse, South Sth street; will sell cheap if sold in ten days. as the owner needs the money. Geo. B. Moore, over 712 Main St Phone 2962. 13-tf FOR SALE Modern city homes and other Richmond property. Farm lands ; city property to trade for farm property. Jonas and Wilson. 7th and Main. Phone 1762. 24-tf REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or business man can secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 squares from strest car, by phoning 3136. 9-tf MISCELLANEOUS. WILL TRADE South side five room cottage, west side lots pear Earlham . and cash for small house centrally located. Address House, Palladium office. . 24-lt IMPEltlALDOTiri:ecort2:lVV7"wni stand short season Middleborough pike, 4 miles north Richmond. Service fees, $20.00. G. H. Baker. aprl9-14t-eod FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1612. 23-7t FOR RENT Nice country residence; miles north of city. Barn and other out buildings; orchard; good fences. Phone 5121C. L. J. Addieman, Route 5. 21-7t FOR RENT Room, bath; 30 N. 12th street. 20-7t FOR RENT Fuj olsneo rooms, .heat with bath for gents, at the Grand. rebJ2-tf FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms; call 625 S. B street " 19-7t FOR RENT Modern house to parties who will board owners. Address O. V, care Palladium. . 24-2t FOR RENT A good house and stable with 2 acres of ground, 3 miles from city. Telephone 2167. , 24-tf FOR RENT Nine room house, garden and fruit, five miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. Lewis Beeson. Phone 5128 F. 25-3t DOST Will the person who picked up an envelope containing $11 on North Sixteenth street near Main last evening about 9 o'clock, please return the same to Dr. R. S. Schillinger. It was dropped by Thelma Schlllinger. 25-lt sham's skillful manipulation was evidenced by the, flop of more than a dozen senators who had pledged to vote to vindicate Senator Jotham P. Allds of the charge of bribery preferred against him by Senator Ben. Congers. Three days before the vote was taken Allds was certain of thirty-two votes for acquittal. Then Mr. Wickersham, taking the task of purifying the party, got busy. He trained the full power of the federal machine upon the senators and managed the job so well that there were 40 votes against Allds to 9 for him. Allds himself credits the federal attorney general with being responsible for his humiliation at the hands of his associates. Further evidence of Mr. Wickersham's "gum shoe" activity was shown by the defeat of Boss George W. Aldridge of Rochester for congress. Aldridge exerted every effort to enlist the support of the Taft administration. He appealed to the national congressional committee for aid, but got none, and Mr. Wickersham is credited with the responsibility for his failure. - May Run for Governor. " : Certain of the federal office-holders, who are represented on the state committee, have reason to appreciate the increasing power in state politics of Mr. Wickersham and some of them go so far as to express the opinion that he can have the nomination for governor in September, if he wants it. They all know that Mr. Wickersham has taken up the fight against State Chairman Tim Woodruff where Root dropped it, and they believe that Woodruff will have to retire when the next state convention meets, if not before. The prophets at Albany are already beginning to predict that Wickersham and not Root will be the general manager of the state convention and that he will not only operate with the approval of President Taft, but of former President Roosevelt as welL - The . Washington fortune tellers come along with additional prognostication that before many months Postmaster General Hitchcock will be deprived of his present poll with President Taft and be taking orders from the attorney general. ' Until recently Mr. Wickersham

LOST.

LOST String gold beads and gold cross. Reward. Return to 1911 N. E. 23-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED SHINING PARLORS. Ladies' and Gents' Shining Parlor, 911 Main street 23-7t INSURANCE. Hans N. Koll, Fire and Accident Insurance, 716 Main street INSURANCE. MOORE ft OGBORN. Automobile and Firs Insurance, Bonds. Loans and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg. 13-tf HATS CLEANED. We clean all kinds of Hats. Shoe Shine, 5c. 522 Main. 12-lmo ELECTRIC WIRING. Electric light vriring, door bells and intercommunicating telephones in stalled and repaired. H. E. Harri son. Phone 3413. 20-tf RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit's, 14 S. Eighth street SHOE REPAIRER. Shoes half soled 50 cents Henry BaBS, 1028 Main. 10-lmo MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Rents collected, real estate loans, fire insurance. Turner W. Hadley. 10-lmo . ART STORE. . Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store, 8 S. 11th. Phone 2180. 10-tt LAUNDRY. . Our work to suit everybody; Vincent Laundry. 404 N. Sth St 17-lmo Ever- Try 'a -Want Ad in the Palladium? It-Pays er took a prominent part in state politics. When he was appointed by President Taft the latter's brother, Henry W. 'Taft, was credited with having prompted it. Mr. Wickersham and Henry W. Taft were closely associated for many years in the practice of law, and are in addition intimate friends. Among financial, industrial and railway circles the apparent metamorphosis of Mr. Wickersham from the legal protector of their Interests to the chief agent of the government In prosecuting them, has caused not a little alarm, because of Ms thorough equipment for the work of compelling the' reformation of the methods of his former clients. The view expressed by Mr. Wickersham's critics is that be is beginning to "play" and that in his new role of general manager of the Taft interests he is going to take the Taft end of the argument. HYDE REMAINS COOL (American News Service) . Kansas City, Mo.. April 25. Further cross-examination of Miss Anna Houlihan marked the beginning of the second week of the trial of Dr. B. Clark Hyde for the murder of CoL Thos. H. Swope, millionaire Philanthropist Sensations which have been fre quent for the past week are looked for again this week when the poison experts testify. When court opened Dr. Hyde appeared cheerful and refreshed after a day's rest from the court room. Not withstanding the damaging evidence introduced by the state he and his counsel declare they will .combat it successfully. Mrs. Florence Swope Hyde, the de fendant's devoted, pretty and talent ed wife, appeared worried and listen ed to each, word spoken. When an especially damaging statement was made she leaned forward in her chair and unconsciously grasped her hus band's arm.' "Young Tom" Swope will take the witness stand this week and it is expected that he will give damag ing though circumstantial evidence against the physician. ; Dr. Walter S. Haines, who subject ed the viscera of Col. Swope and Chrisman Swope. his nephew, to an alysis will be the most important tech nical witness of the trial. The state mar close its case this

MARSHALL ALSO AN ENTRY

RAILROAD INTERESTS ARE SAID TO BE BEHIND THE BOOM FOR HARMON OF OHIO GAYNOR IS ALSO AMBITIOUS. New York, April 25. Governor Joseph W., Folk, of Missouri, left New York City Sunday after openly announcing what has long been tacitly - . understood, that he was a candidate tor the democratic nomination for the presidency In 1912. , Governor Folk also let It become known that the democratic state convention, soon to be held In Missouri, . would indorse his candidacy. It was also asserted positively that the demo cratic convention about to be held 4n ' Indiana, would declare for governor Marshall as its choice for president. Before the National convention of the Farmers' Union meets in St. Louis, on May 3, friends of Governor Polk will have visited every state. It Is understood that friends of Governor Marshall will have taken similar action. For Editor's "Benefit. " The presence here of leading democratic editors of the country to at , tend the annual meeting of the Associated Press on Tuesday gives an added interest to the situation. : , Before leaving here for St. Louts. Governor. Folk talked to some of them. ' ' William McRea, to whom Mayor Gay nor addressed his now famous letter of 1806. declaring allegiance to William i Jennings Bryan, was present when the statesman from Missouri was interviewing his editorial friends. Mr. McRea took occasion to advo- v cate the candidacy of Mayor Gaynor and to repeat In substance the point la ' . urging his availability. Also - there , were present other friends of Mayor Gaynor. "Gaynor Is j another Tilden." his friends declared to the visiting editors. : Where Harmon Come In. Information was brought from Washington by James T. Lloyd, of Missouri, chairman of the democratic congres- , sional committee, that James J. H1U and John H. Carroll, the general at torney of the Chicago, Burlington and ,. ' Quincy railroad, had visited the capita and urged democratic representatives ; to favor Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio, as the democratic andidate for president. The friends of Governor ,' Marshall and Mayor Gaynor and those of Gov- ' ernor Folic attached great Importance .' to this Information. v ', It was stated that the situation with respect to " Governor Harmon, was -partly responsible for the departure of Glfford Pinchot for Europe, as he wish-' ed to be the first to advise. Mr. Roose- - velt of It, In the hopethat Mr. Rooae- ; velt would use his Influence to have -James R. Garfield nominated by the' ', republicans for governor of Ohio against Mr. Harmon. ? , BE1HI1CE OF II 6IDL Wrecks Home cf ths Vlzn Had Spurned Her Fend Affections. DYNAMITE USED BY IIEH Prairie City Iowa, April 23. Suspected of having set off a charge of dynav-; mite which tore almost to atoms the magnificent residence of Jesse A. " Quick, a wealthy fanner near this city, ' at midnight Saturday night, Miss Xiary Guthrie, of Carthage, 111. .was arrested Sunday. ' The occupants of the house miraculously escaped. The home wa ; valued at 112,000. In a bedroom on the ground floor, nearest the charge of ' dynamite, were Dr. Alexander Hall, of Colfax and his young wife, formerly Miss Myrtle Quick, whom he married, recently. It Is understood here that - at one time Miss Guthrie and Dr. Hall were engaged to be married, and that her disappointment at his marriage with Miss Quick might have Induced the alleged attempt at revenge. The two were students at Wettmer College, Nevada, Mo. According to -the officers here. Miss Guthrie arrived in the city Friday night and secured apartments at at hotel. g It is claimed that during her star here, whenever she appeared on the -streets she always was heavily veiled and wore dark glasses. Saturday afternoon late she hired a livery team and was driven, into, the country. She ' asked the driver to tell her the. names of all the farmers along the road, and when he pointed out the Quick borne Miss Guthrie is said to have told him to return to his work, that she could find her way back without trouble. - Six hours later an explosion wrecked ' the place. ' The roof was torn off, the ; entire front was-blown to pieces and ; every wall in the house damaged. - - - When arrested Miss Guthrie declared she had bee out wafting and had lost her way A. glove which she is said to have bouxht t?e was picked up on; the front, laws of ; the Quick home. Nothing is known of her or her f am-

fe