Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 315, 20 September 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910.

A CATHOLIC HOST WILL INVADE CITY Knights of St. John Will Hold a Big Meeting Here, . ' Sunday, Oct. 9th.

BIG PARADE IS PLANNED . LOCAL CHAPTER OF KNIGHTS OF T. JOHN WILL RECEIVE THE FINAL DEGREE GIVEN BY THE ORDER. From twelve to fifteen hundred members of the order of Catholic Knights of St. John, will be In Richmond. 8unday, October 9, on which date the local chapter of Knights of SL John will recelro the final degree of the order. The Knights will practically all be of the uniform rank. There will be a big parade during the afternoon of the celebration, which will be one of the most beautiful of the kind ever held in Richmond, according to members of the order. The parade will form at the court house, moving east to Fifteenth street and then north to A street, on which It will move west. North A street from Fifteenth to Seventh street, has been chosen as the place for military maneuvers by the Knights, this being a wide street. Among the bands which will march In the parade are the St. Cecilia band of Cincinnati, the Richmond City and a number of Kentucky bands. The local Knights of St. John will hold an Installation of officers, open to the public, at the Coliseum, immediately following the parade.

BRIDGE ASKED FOR

Representatives or the South Side Improvement Association appeared before the County commissioners this afternoon and urged them to consider the advisability of the construction of bridge over the Whitewater river on the South Side as soon as there are enough funds In the county treasury to warrant such an expenditure. The association has. been agitating the construction of a bridge over tho fiver in the south side for some time, but action has been deferred owing to the lack of funds. The conference between the representatives of the association and the county commissioners lasted about an hour, but nothing definite was derided.

TO HOLD A BAHOUET

' With a Bible da banquet. Friday evening, October 14. at which R. A. Walte. Jr.. secretary of the Internet-

ippai uoya religion worn committee of the Y. M. C. A., will mako an addess, activity lu the boy department of the Richmond "Y" will open for the coming season. - At the banquet an liniKirunt feature will be the presentation of diplomas won by ihlrty-uine members of the local Y, M. C. A. boys' Itlble classes, in the International examinations held last April. The local "Y" took a high place In the examination, winning among the highewt honors of any association in the United Status.

FINED FOR FORGERY

Homer 8taley was fined 135 and sentenced to 3u days In Jail In the circuit court thli arternoott by Judge -Henry O. Fox, for forgery. Staley forged a check on tb First National Hank August 3, for $.kO. This was his first oflcnao and the Judge, gave him the minimum sentence. t

110 REPORT IS MADE

A meeting of .the public corporation commit teo of the Commercial club was held lt night. Although several Important subjects were discussed no public report will be made until the Investigation of the gas question has been completed, This will take some time, it is believed,

Hammeeas. - One objevtlou to hamuuHkn U that (tiey keep a great tuuuy young perijo out iuie nlKhtM..Ksvl)Huge.

City Statistics

Marriage Lleeest. Fred Jones, colored. 31, Richmond. Clara Jane Hill, colored. S, Richmond. Deaths and Funerals. i CARY Elisabeth Cary. aged 44 year. 220 North" Nineteenth street, died this morning. Two brothers. John C, and Thomas Cary, two sisters, Mary and Mrs, Henry Hahn. of Falrmount, lad., survive, the deceased. Friends may call at any time. Funeral announcements will be made Jater. Births. Charles Sturgis and wife, Cambridge City, boy. fourth child. K. F. Neb ad wlfav-'-Ul South Fifth street, girl, fourth child. - Anthony Ferraate and wife, C23 North Twelfth street, girl, first child. Contagion. . Luclle Balrd. 1135 Sherida eeet, baa scarlet fever.

CLIFTON, 2avkiak ClT7CSO.Xtia.aisa

Arrow Koteh COLLARS Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet In front and there to ample, space for the crarat. tfe.) tocJSfcClwett,rMe4r CJm

A BARN WAS BURDED

Lightning struck the large barn belonging to William Wright west of Ablngton about ten o'clock yesterday morning and destroyed a large amount of grain and farm implements. The barn was Insured but the Insurance will not cover the entire loss. Mr. Wright had recently built a large addition to his barn and had stored over five hundred bushels of wheat and several tons of hay in it. Several head of stock were in the barn but were taken from the building. A tool shed near the barn was also destroyed.

0, S, ORDER GIVEN

City Clerk Baits Bescher has been notified by the Bureau of Standards of the United States Department of Commerce and Labor to send the department a copy of any ordinance regulating illuminating gas, now in force In Richmond.

PETITION TO ADOPT.

Katherlne D. Blckel filed petition in the circuit court this morning. 'to adopt Thelma Smith, aged four years. She claims that the child has been deserted by her parents and has been making her home with the plaintiff. She resides on Easthaven avenue.

"BUT YE ENTER NOT IN." Tellers of the World Have None of the Thing They Mak. , . The fellows who ow and drive tin largest uud uxmt expensive autoimbiles don't know the first prlm-lpl. about tho construction of uu nun uiobUe and couldn't muke the Qrst p:ir of one If they wanted to. The fellow who make these machine can't owi or jise it uy of tuein. The men own the big estates In the world don' know, .noytuimc about farming aaC couldn't tntinuxe them if they wnniei to. The fellows who luunugc nut farm these estate couldn't own tbei If they wanted t. The men who owi the rights of the bis and powerful am delicate machinery that does So unu l of the world 'h work couldn't make I If they wauled to. The fellows wh muke und understand every part of i couldn't own It If they wanted to. The fellow who own the railrord and tbe monster engines that transput millions of tons of freight and thou sands of human lives to different part of the world couldn't make an eninor build n railroad if tuey tried eve so bard. Tbe fallows who make the machine and -outruct the car, t It locomotive and everything that I necewory In trniiHportitflou. muldn' own RU Inch of rnilrtut-.l or th wlie on n locomotive no matter what the! wishes In tlie matter. The men witown the richly up;o!nttf palace nn mansions lu every part of the omntrj couldn't make an intelligible drawing for a cupliourd lu thuxe mansion m matter how much they tried. The fellow who count nut these fine placetfor the Mrt of millionaires can't have any une of i hem. and live in shucks and hovel. It's o no matter where you look. Tbe men and women In the world that Invent and lnlld have none of the things they make. Tbe fellows who do uothlua iu the matter of production are the ouett that own . not only the product, but the producer; not ouly the Invention, but the hi'ventor; not ouly the construction. -but tbe constructor. Think of It n minute and then ask yourself If there Un't something radically wrong in n system that deprives a tuau of oses!ns the products of hi own laltor ami gives to the man that Is not a producer and couldn't be If he wanted to' the' lalor and person of the other'. Oh. ye, there's a remedy, but we are not trying to npply it; no. not even trying o learn what Is it. Farette iO.i Uevlew.

COHSI DERPLATFORM Real Fight at Colorado Republican Convention Centered About It. , WILL INDORSE PRESIDENT

Colorado Springs. Colo., Sept 20. Though tbe contest between the insurgents and regulars has been the absorbing topic of. interest at the republican state convention, today's real right centers on the platform. After a series of conferences it developed that the delegates were practically agreed that the Taft administration should be endorsed. Supporters of Roosevelt, progressives of the party, were in strong evidence and they advocated a. ringing commendation of the ex-president for his stand on the question of conservation.

FASHIONABLE EVENT

(Amerlean News Service.) -New York, Sept 80. A fashionable assemblage filled the Church of the Messiah this afternoon at the wedding of Miss Leonore Cobb, daughter of Henry Ivea Cobb, the noted architect and Robert Amory, Jr. of Boston.

HOLD A HORSE SALE

(American News 6ervlc. Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept 20 With nearly 1.000 delegates in attendance the Republican 8tate convention assembled here today to name candidates for the offices to be filled at the November election.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Government Today Begins Its

Probe of Lorimer Bribe Case

John F. Miller to Isabella L. Kinsey Pt. lot 4 H. Moffltt Add. to city 91.200. South Side Imp. Assn. to Pettis A; Reld, lot 24 Beallvlew $400. South Side Imp. Assn. to Burlington B Williams lota 47 to 53 inclusive in Beallview $150. South 8ide Imp. Assn. to Burlington B. Williams, lot 108 in Beallview--$125. South Side Imp. Assn. to Burlington 11. Williams lot 107, Beallview $125. South Side Imp. Assn. -to Burlington B. Williams; lot 106 Beallvlew $125. South Side Imp. Assp. to Burlington B. Williams, lot 105 Beallview $125. South Side Imp. Assn. to Burlington B. Williams lot 104. Beallvlew $12. South Side Imp. Assn. to Burlington B. Williams, lot 103. Beallylew $125. Genevra H. Klrkman to Philip H. Transou lot 46 Kirkman's Add. to city $1,250. Oenevra H. Klrkman to S. Pearl Transou lot 47 Kirkman's Add. to city $1,250. Harry McMinn to Geo. D. Cole, lot 447 E. Starr Add. to city $2,500. Louis M. Martin to Abraham Rum-

mel. lots 1. Z. 3 and 4 block 8. W. of R. ft S. of N. R. in Cambridge City $3,500. Abraham Rummel to Louis M. Martin, lots 1. 2. 3 and 4 Blk. 8 W. of R. & 8. of N. R. in Cambridge City $3,500. The Jung Brewing Co. to Turner Hadley Pt. lot 18, E. L. Cleaver Add. to city $1. Wm. N. Johnson to Ellen H. Elliott lot 75 Grand Boulevard Sub. to city $1,000. Edwin S. Jay. to John I Batchelor Pt. S. E. Qr. Sec. 3. twp. 13. range 1, Boston Twp. $8,000. Sarah A. Kersey to John L. Smelser Pt. lot 65, Orig. plat Centerville--$100. Eliza W. Howard to H. Howard Horton lot 116 Earlham Heights $1. James McNeill to Sarah Sanderson, Pt. lot 18, 'Grand Boulevard Sub. to cHy $1,600.

CLAPP IS TO SPEAK

' (American News Service.) Indianapolis, Sept. 20. Senator Moses 'E. Clapp of Minnesota - will spend a week campaigning in Indiana, outside of Indianapolis, according to the announcement of William K. Springer, chairman of the republican speakers' bureau.

IIIDIGESTI

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SOURNESS

AND ALL STOMAGH

, DYSPEPSIA

MISERY GOB.

A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. There would not be a case of indi gestlon hero It readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve tbe sourest acid stoniach in five minutes besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the. breath. Ask your pharmacist to show, you the formula plainly printed on each 00-eent case of Pape's piapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures indigestion and re? moves such symptoms as heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the

stomach, belching of gas and erueta tlons of undigested food, water brash, nausea, . headache, biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, be sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your Btomach. liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Btomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow .five minutes after, and besides, one. case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, . a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Pjapensln, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable thins as you could have In the house.

(American News Service.) Chicago, Sept 20. The full story of tho Illinois senatorial scandal which has already attracted much public attention through ex-President Roosevelt's direct rebuff to United States Senator William L. Lorimer, is expected to be brought to light by the congressional committee which has been called to meet .at the Congress hotel in this city today to begin its investigation of the charges made against Lorimer in connection with his election to the senate. Owing to the inability of several members of the committee to arrive on time and the absence of some persons whose testimony is desired it may be several days before tbe real investigation begins. When it does get under, way, according to thoae who have been pushing the charges against Lorimer, the scandal surrounding the political career of the "blonde boss" and especially the circumstances surrounding his election to the senate, will be shaken until its bones rattle. On the other hand, Senator Lorimer has many loyal friends and followers who predict that tbe charges against him will prove a flash in the pan. or a plot hatched by his enemies to bring about his political downfall. Unbiased opinion, however, inclines to the belief that a thorough investigation will reveal ah Interesting story concerning the Illinois legislature and its ways of doing business, of how some democratic members have been at the beck and call of the republican bosses when legislative measures of a certain class were pending, and of various other peculiar conditions which have been known to exist for years but which heretofore have never been dragged into the light William Lorimer, for years the republican boss of Chicago and a member of the national house of representatives, was elected by tbe Illinois legislature a United States senator a year ago last spring, after a deadlock had existed for over four months

defeating Albert J. Hopkins, the choice of the republican party at the primaries and of the legislators In the senate. Confession By White. Representative Charles A. White, of O'Pallon, a small town in St Clair county, who voted for Lorimer, put into manuscript form what he alleged

to be tbe inside history of the Lorim

er election. It was sold to a Chicago newspaper and published. White confessed in his story, which he called "The Jacpot,'. that he had received $1,000 from Lee O'Neill Browne, democratic leader in the lower house, for his vote for Lorimer and $900 as his share of the jacpot fund. The second payment he said, was made in St. Louis by State Representative Robert E- Wilson of the Sixth district, Chicago. An investigation was made and White and the raer. implicated by him were taken before the grand jury. Representative H. C. Beckmeyer then confessed that he had received $1,000 from Browne for his vote for Lorimer. Representative Wilson, who denied

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.: -7:35; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; U:00; 12:00; 1:00; "2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00: ll; 10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlaoaoolls. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 P, M. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton.. Sullivan. Mar tinsville. Lebanon and Paris, IlL Tickets sold through.

When You Get Disgusted with the unsatisfactory service of your CHEAP, FOUNTAIN PEN, you will be in a proper mood to fully appreciate the per feet writing qualities of THE BEST FOUNTAIN PEN MADE, The L. L Waterman The only fountain pen that flows" ' just the same when nearly empty as" when first filled the patenY spoon ' feed ..-.- . '.' t j takes ears el that PRICES $2.50 TO $540'

MTOW.

," : THE JEWELER Ne. U North Ninth St

Don't Throw Away Vour Elrolicn Pipe Bring it te us for repairs. Any kind of pipe can be made as W . t at new. . . , . . -Aak About IU ED. jmnixw Wholesale an4 KetU Cigars -h? Tobcco. OS MAIN 8TBBBT, -It it's mad of tobacco we have it."

that be had paid any money, was indicted for perjury. Representative Michael S. Link was also indicted and

then confessed that he had received $1,000 to vote for Lorimer.

On May 28 Senator Lorimer made a speech in the senate at Washington in which he' asked for an investigation. , lie charged that he was tbe victim of a conspiracy, lie referred to Browne as an 'honorable, upright God fearing man." The matter was referred to the committee on privileges

and elections.

Lee O'Neill Browne, alleged to have

been the man who distributed the Lorimer funds, was placed on trial in Chicago on a charge of bribery and the jury after remaining out 115 hours, failed to agree and was dismissed.

Browne was again put on trial and

the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty on tbe same day that ex-President Roosevelt created a sensation by refusing to attend the Hamilton club banquet in Chicago unless the invitation to Senator Lorimer was recalled.

" - - -- - - "-

Ayers Sarsaparittd Digestion

ODD FELLOWS MEET And National Officers of the Society Were Elected This Morning. " AN IMMENSE MEMBERSHIP

IRiclhunnioiiidl to nDAHflO Paints Low One-Way Colonist Fares In effect dally from September 15 to October 15, 1910

via

Standard Road of the West Electric Block Signal

Excellent Dlnind Cars

For tickets and information, call on or address

W. H. CONNOR, G. A..

53 East 4th Street, Cincinnati. Ohio

1212!

ill in "i

(American News Service.) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 20. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows today elected John B. Cockrum of Indianapolis, Grand Sire. John B. Goodwin waa re-elected grand secretary. M. R. Muckle of Philadelphia ' was

elected grand treasurer. The annual !

report showed more than two million members. Grand Sire Kuykendall, in retiring, made an address which strongly censured so-called subordinate orders pretending to be founded on Odd Fellowship. He declared any Odd Fellow aiding or recognizing the same 6hould be expelled-

GOVERNOR 0(1 TRIAL

(American News Service.) Des Moines, la., Sept. 20. The examination of jurors to try Governor Carroll on a charge of criminal libel, was continued when the trial was resumed this morning. Only twelve veniremen were examined yesterday. According to Governor - Carroll's lawyer's the defense will be wide open and will not hinge on technicalities. The defense will contend that Carroll had the right to publish the alleged libel on John Crownis, over which the charges arose-

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There is nothing so desirable as rough materials for Autumn. Every reliable style prediction you will find verified now in our suit department. . v The rough materials favored by Paris . are shown in several of our smart Wool-' tex Suits. To meet the need for a suit of high quality that is thoroughly practical end " of a style that will be acceptable for several seasons.

We Show This

Business Women's Suit

It vwiil be useful for traveling, shopping and general informal wear, at well as for business. The Wooltex Label Is your assurance that everything about the Suits is, right from the style to the last bit . . of, finishing and will stay r'ght for two seasens. k 1 When you examine the fine materials and the beautiful tailoring you will agree that the prices are -extremely moderate. - Vifie yit Department and see tho beautiful display fTWsoUex Motor COats, Dressy Coat.

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The Store Tbat Sella Wccltcx

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