Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 310, 15 September 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE HICUMOM? I'AlXADIUll AND SUXTELEGBAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1010.
HEIGH .'.CODES JIELD RESPONSIBLE i Attorneys for Adolph Roth- . barth Add International Phase to His Arrest. f MAY DE MORE DISCLOSURES
UNLESS ACCUSED BROTHERS IN ' GERMANY MEET HIS DEBTS HIS LAWYERS WILL PREPARE FOR ' LEGAL ENOAOEMENT.
' (American News Serrlc.) ' New York, Sept 15. An international aspect today was added to the bank fraud ease of Adolph Rothbartb, the hop Importer, who Is In Tomba prison charted with duping the Mercantile National bank and the Liberty National bank out of $133,000 In the attempt to make a million In Wall street
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when lawyers 'for the banks in question began to work on steps to hold foreign companies . responsible for Rothbarth's peculations. Indications today were that Rothbarth's bank deals might agrgegate $500,000 or more when they were all uncovered. The Rothbartb firm of hop dealers is one of the biggest bouses In tbe world dealing In that commodity. It Is dlrlded into two branches, Adolph, through power of attorney, controlling tbe American branch and bis brothers the foreign branches. Through the form of Rothbarth's power of attorney from his brothers, lawyers believe European bouses can be held responsible for all of his rest financial obligations. Adolph Rothbartb maintained American offices in this city under the name of Martin Rothbartb ft Company. The foreign branches of the company are controlled by Adolph's three brothers, Justus Rothbartb in London; Leopold and Martin in charge of the main offices in Frank-fort-on-Maln, and another office In Nuremberg. Adolph has nerer been a member of the foreign firm but acted merely, as the American agent with offices In New York. .'... Secured About $133,000. Rothbartb is accused of securing $58,000 from the Mercantile National Bank and $75,000 from the Liberty National Bank, but specifically he has been arraigned upon but one charge that of securing $10,000 on September 1, 1908, from tbe Mercantile National Bank wita fraudulent security. Tbe other charges are still pending. The lawyers for the two New York banks which were taken in on worthless collateral, believe that they can collect Adolph's debts from tbe other brothers in Germany. The main firm of Rothbartb ft Co. is an extremely wealthy organization. In case the German Rothbarths repudiate Adolph's debts a bitter international legal battle will ensue and the steps which were taken today merely related to a formal request that the Rothbarths in Germany make a (settlement on the bank's claims.
STRUCK BY CITY CAR
A quick stop saved W. H. Jones serious injury Thursday morning about 11 o'clock, when tbe automobile in which he was riding crashed into a city street car. Jones brought his machine to a stop Just after it had struck the street car. The lights and bumper was broken and the front of tbe automobile badly damaged. , The car was Just leaving Eighth and Main and its passengers suffered a severe shaking up. Mr. Jones was the only occupant of the automobile and although thrown to the street be was not injured. He lives In Williamsburg.
When Alvln Lafuse, living four miles southwest of Boston went to his garage Wednesday morning he found all tbe tires of bis automobile, recently purchased bad been slashed with a knife and were ruined. Mr. Lafuse claims that be has been troubled over a year with his buggy tires and harness being cut and fruit stolen. In case the guilty parties are captured be will be severely delt with.
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COWPTIOII CASES IIE17 DEVEUTIOliS New York City Graft Committee Takes Up Additional Legislative Steals.
ON POLITICAL DONATIONS
SECRETARY BEARDSLEY OF ELMIRA'S PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION DETAILS A FEW INTERESTING TRANSACTIONS.
(American News Service.)
New York, Sept 15. Further revelations of alleged legislative corrup
tion as practiced in sections of the state outside of the Greater City, were scheduled to be unfolded when the legislative graft committee again took up the trail of tbe "Black Horse Cavalry" today. .'' H. M. Beardsley; secretary of tbe Elmira public service corporation was expected again to face the Inquisitors and detail a few more of the Interesting transactions he brought to light yesterday. Mr. Beardsley had been ordered to produce papers and documents allowing expenditures of the corporation of which be is secretary in Elmira but counsel M. Linn Bruce, chief attorney for the probers, said today that some of the most important were missing. Mr. Beardsley explained this by saying that some of tbe old letters and books had been destroyed as tlie cor poration thought they, had passed out of their period of usefulness as rec ords. Political Donations. The committee was ready today to add some new names to the list of street railway philanthropists who bad donated so liberally to tbe republican state committee and members of ttv legislature within the past tew years. The fact that the committee is build lng a .chain of evidence, linking up various public service corporation; throughout this state led to the report today that recommendation would b? made to the legislature that criminal indictments be returned alleging the corruption of members. If the committee is successful in this understanding and it does recommend indictments in its report to tbe legislature, grand juries will be busy not alone In New York City but in various other sections of the state also. Mr. Bruce will attempt to establish the claim that the Elmira association paid $20,000 to members of tbe legislature through the clearinghouse of Ellingwood and Cunningham of this city in one month. This is following the indicted course that tbe committee will show that the legislative syndicate played no favorites but that its hand went forth for tribute in every neek and corner of the state. Previously given testimony showed pretty conclusively that the Elmira corporation paid out sums ranging, as
Mr. Bruca's " questions showed.' from $275 up into many thousands. Tbe annual reports of the corporation did not show these payments and the committee desires further light.
CHARTRAIiD NAMED Consecrated Co-atfjutor Bishop of Indianapolis Diocese by Papal Delegate.
OTHER WIRE FLASHES
(American News Service.) Indianapolis, Sept. 13. Before five thousand persons, representing many of the religious organizations and
ses the Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand was consecrated coadjutor bishop of Indianapclis Diocese at Peter and Paul's cathedral today.' Ceremonies were conducted by Diomede Filconio pacal delegate from Rome. It was the most 'Important Catholic event ever I celebrated in Indiana. Charle3 Warren Fairbanks occupied seat of honor at altar tt A.
COTTAGE WAS BHD
Over 1,500 Feet of Hose Was Necessary to Reach the Scene of the Blaze.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $700
NIGHT ' RIDERS ACTIVE.
I ' Maysville. ifcy., Sept. 15. Night rid
ers burned barns and tobacco ware- i houses of W. O. Bradford and George B. Xenny in Bracken county last night !
The losses aggregate fir thousand doUars.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Fifteen hundred feet of hose was stretched by the local fire department in fighting a fire at the home of Fred Frasier on South Twenty-third street just below" Athletic" park about roon today. The cottage was totally wrecked by tbe fire, and although the household goods were saved tbe loss :s estimated at about $700. The orign of the fire Is unknown. Frasier discovered the blase in the :oof before it had made great headway but it was several .minutes before he could get ' to : an . alarm box, r.nd as the house is outside of the city limits it was necessary to stretch hose i'rom the plug at South Twenty-second and A streets. Tbe hose line was carried across several fields to the fire. Neighbors assistetd Frasier to carry out his household goods before tbe department arrived but they were unable to extinguish the fire. The run was .one of tbe longest made by No. 2 company. AH the bose from No. 4 wagon and half of that from tbe No. 2's was required to reach the scene of the blaze. v
COfllEIID : OFFICIALS Merchants' Section of Commercial Club Indorses Vehicle Amendment. FARMERS TO BE GUESTS
The city administration was given a clean slate by the executive committee of the merchants' section of tbe Commercial club for its attitude on the vehicle tax at a meeting of the committee last evening.. The committee considered the ordinance and by unanimous action endorsed tbe amendment which permits tbe farmer to sell his produce here without taking out a vehicle license. The merchants attending tbe meeting discussed the new tax law and expressed tbe opinion that Richmond could . not, afford to lax . theV f arotets
Lexington, Ky., Sept. " 15. Police-
nyin w. D. Coursey and Civilian Thos.j Hanks died today from bullet wounds j received In pistol dual on the principal ' street of White Plains. Coursey ,
tried to arrest Hanks. The latter opened fire, fatally . wounding Coursey. After he fell Coursey fired four shots into Hanks' anatomy.
CLEVELAND CENSUS.
Tn Wno.t. Thing. "Ptxby sweats., to think he's tfcj whole thing as atf expert authority on sporting matters." "Ye: he appears to regard himself as pretty nearly ll;r enough to wear golf links to fastfu his shirt cuffs." Cleveland Plain Peiilpr.
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DO . YOUR EYE V GLASSES WOBBLE? - They may nee .to be adjusted . or the. nose piece . may not fit. Let us remedy. the trouble. No charges for readjusting. . MISS C M. SWEITZER, ; Optometrist. Phone 1099. ;927 Main St.
Washington, Sept. 15. The census or Cleveland Ohio is 560,663. It is an increase of forty-seven percent.
NEW SHOE CAUSES DEATH.
Columbus, Ind., Sept. 15. Clyde Dowell, 27. of Jeffersonville. switchman on the Pennsylvania railroad was killed today by a switch engine. He caught his new shoe in the frog.
CHEAP PUNISHMENT.
Washington, Ind., Sept. 15. Mrs. May Edwards, charged with shooting Turner Huls with intent to kill was found guilty of assault and battery and fined one dollar and costs by jury today.
Wanted Ladies' Bicycle, 20 in. frame, must be in good condition. Address "Bicycle," care Palladium. ; Hospital Tag Day Saturday. 12-5t
A New Black Suede Shoe
Real distinction in dress is a question of footwear as well as of clothes. For the woman who seeks quiet distinction and who wishes to be differently better dressed we offer this suede shoe. It is plain plain from the tip of the toe to the heel, yet it is that rare plainness that always overshadows the richest elegance. , We can not show it here for no illustration can show its absolute beauty and real attractiveness. You must see it to appreciate it, You will be glad to see it and we will take pleasure in showing it. It sells for $4. i Ctias. M. FeMmam 724 Main St.
wagon or binder him ta nay way from marketing bis produce. Lee B. Nus baum, president of the merchants' sec tioa, said that tbe - merchants bow more than ever before, are anxious that nothing in tbe way of city ordinances shall be enacted which win in terfere with the fanners freedom la marketing bis produce. .?'f? - -
All Sizes XT. Crown
We Gave Jest Etedvcd a New Use tt Ci3 Ctsa. Miller Harness Store QUALITY LEATHER GOODS. 827 MAIN IT."-'
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Specid Srie Scfcr&y All 10c package Inneraeal Package Goods, S for 25 cent. 5c package, 3 for 10 cent. -' The National Biscuit Companywill send a demonstrator to - demonstrate these goods. C D. Centime, Grocery 401 South 11th St.
GET BUSY Prepare for next winter's Comfort. Our furnace is what you want, whether you think so now or not. Price $100 up to $1C0. Pilgrim furnace Co.
529 Main Phone 1390
714 to 720 B. 9th , Phone 163
AT TTJE-
QuIOley Drag Stores
GEMNETT THEATRE' TO MI (GMT , V ' V , The Palladium has made special arrangements with the Gennett Theater management to supply a limited number of Free tickets to the readers of its Classified Columns. Ten sects to Iz Given away to-night ct Gre secend perfornccce ol the
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Sttffi GO.
Coiv to Secure These Tickets Turn to the CLASSIFIED PAGE on Page 7, and
trough every For Sale Want Ad., For Rent
rj Stc., and if you find your name amongst these cdvcrtiscnients, this invites you to call at the Palladium of f ice where a pair of seats will be laid cv;ay for you these nsmes are selected at ranCzz ffca ths readers of the Palladium. CIctI Co loci tz? year nce in
NuJSIMRfl'S
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MueiPQnnii(gj GdDiPB Rfews
Mew Faflil Merchandise. lis ' ' . s '-."-.'..".....'..
MarCied ActtiviQy ThrougttuOiiH Store.
The Latest Fashions in New Autumn Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. The Newest and Best Styles in Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats. Seasonable Knit Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Hosiery, the best in the land for the entire family. Pretty things in Jewelry Novelties, Bags and Combs. Some Good Hints about Blankets and Comforts and Spreads. Here's just a few brief illustrations of special values that are worth your attention.
'tliM Hu m f Y I uiw v f$&JB$r Creaflfiim jKfcSS
$2.00 genuine Goat Seal Bags, 5 styles, only $1.00 Fine Sterling Silver Belt Pins, while they last .....50c Hat Pins, 12 inch, Black Jet Ball ..... .3 for 5c 14x20 Divine Shopping Bags, note the size, only ...10c Kimono Flannels, pretty Persian effects per yd. only 10c Persian Challies, new designs, per yard only 5c Patent Leather Belts for Ladies, exceptional showing, all colors and hundreds of pretty shapes, at ..........25c and 50c 25c Reversible Curtain Scrims, pretty stenciled effects, per yard only 20c
Ginghams, new Fall Plaid effects, regular 15c values, per yard only ......... .121c Quadrigo Percales, 15c cloth, in light and dark colors, per yard ................ ........12ic 7c full Standard Apron Ginghams, all designs per yd.. 5c 121c light and dark Outings, newest colorings, per yard, only , . mm . . 1 0c $1.25 Black Mercerized Petticoats, special values. . 98c 85c Black Mercerized Petticoats, unusual values... 49c Fall styles 20c Serpentine Crepe, per yard only 18c Arnold's Suitings in Shepherd Check and Diagonal stripes, per yard only . . . . . . . ... ... 1 8c
WE'VE MADE IT POSSIBLE for your dollars to do extra duty on New Fall Merchandise; Extra values and large, well selected assortments will make trading easy and profitable, " ' EL.B(B IBo Muiistosiimircni CCn i .... ' .... . . - ... .,,'.. . . - 0 - ButtcrficEc IPattcrno For October Now Ready.
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Text Dc3!ts Used in
fcr Ccnncn Sctccb
Pit ICS
Howe Primer . T. . 7. 2.15c
Howe First Reader . . . . 1 . 15c Howe Second Reader ...203 Howe Third Reader 25c Howe Fourth Reader ....SOs Howe Fifth Reader .....403 Spelling Book, Alexander.. 10o Complete Arithmetic, 'Walsh 453 Elementary Arithmetic, . Walsh 22o Advanced Geography, Fye, 75c Elementary Physiology, Conn ..Cs Introductory Physiology, Conn ...i... 303 Lessons in English, Book 2 Scott-Southworth AQo
Lessons in English, Book 1 Scott Southworth 23c American History, Mont gomery ....C5o New Era System of Writing (1 to 5) 5c We also have a most elegant selection of Tablets, PencSs, Paper, Book Straps, School n ' LL 1 - . t : .
oags, dcrraui uwins, Crayons, and many new incidental helps and convenience for the School Room.
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