Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 350, 25 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE 01

THE IXICmiOXD PAIXABIU3X AND ST7N-TEIEGBA3X, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1910.

HUME WRECKED OCCUPANTS ' ESCAPE Joy Ridd of Milton Young Men and Germantown Girls Ends In Accident. tr- - . ' i i CAR STRUCK BY A TRAIN

AT HARVEY'S CROSSING AND THE YOUNQ PEOPLE ROLLED DOWN EMBANKMENT, BUT SUSTAINED HO INJURIES. Ths Joy ride of torn Milton boys and Germantown flrla was quickly terminated laat night when their machine was driven Into a freight train at Harvey's crossing. The occupants oC the car, Thomas Lamber and Frank Harris, both of near Milton, and two young Germantown women, whose names could not be learned, were dumped down an embankment and not injured, but the automobile was demolished. The accident occurred about nine o'clock In the evening. Lambert was driving the car and It Is said by witnesses that he waa drunk. The accident was a remarkable one in that none of the passengers of the machine were Injured seriously. A large embankment is being built near Harvey's crossing In raising the Pennsylvania tracks and It was thin embankment which the party relied rolled down. Its existence is responsible for the escape. About twelve yeara ago an entire family of three waa exterminated at the Harvey's Crossing when a train hit the buggy. This was the family of John Black which waa going to Cambridge City. The crossing Is considered very dangerous. RICHMOND MECCA TODAY FOR' CLUB WOMEd OF STATE (Continued From Page One.) day Afternoon, Winona O L. 8. G, Woman's and Woman'a Research. Indianapolis Delegates. Among the delegates to attend from Indianapolis are Mrs. W. P. Hall, Mrs. John Oxenford, Miss Gertrude Felbleman, Mrs. A. L. Lockbridge. Mrs. F. E. Gavin, Mrs. Edward H. Dean. Mrs. J. F. Barnhlll. Mrs. 8. D. Farrabee, Mrs. E. 8. Ludlum, Mrs. 8. B. Perkins. Mrs. G. F. Bass, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, Mrs. F. H. Blackledge. Mrs. A. T. Coatae. Mrs. W. N. Wilson. Mrs. J. F. Barrett. Mrs. Claudia Either, Mrs. C. V. Clapp, Mrs. 8. E. Rodenberger. Mrs. Martha Little, Mrs. Joseph Glass Marshall. Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Mrs. O. 8. Runnels. Mrs. George C Hitt, Miss Harriet Noble, Miss Elisabeth Nicholson. Mrs. O. M. Cornelius, Mrs. A. F. Denny, Mrs. Robert H. Strong. Mrs. E. F. White. Miss Bertha Hill. Mrs. A. B. Tolln. Mrs. D. K. Armstrong. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, 1 Mrs. C. E. CotUngham. Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple. Mrs. Fletcher Wills. Mrs. F. H. Holt, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie. Mrs. F. M. Ault, Mrs. Charlea T. Hanna. Dr. Rebecca Rogers George, Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mr. II. B. Long. Mrs. E. J. Roblson. Mrs. Alice French and Mrs. T. W. Delia. CONVENTION NOTES One of tho special points of Inter est to the visitors and especially those engaged in educational work, will be the new high school-building, which t ro'.nt of arrangement and equipment has not rival in the state. Supt. C. N. Kendall of the Indianapolis schools, who with Mrs. Kendall, will ittend the convention will address the teachers of the public school Wednesday afternoon at J: 30 o'clock. His subject will be The Relation of the iTTfae (EM WHio whether she attends college or Perfection Oil neater. It boirding house or dormitory

9 j

Is Invaluable in Its capacity of quickly giving heat. It will burn nine hours with one filling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless ; has a cool handle and a dimper top. An Indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap Is put in like cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. It has an auto BMttc-loekiag flsms spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, snd is easy to remove and drop back so the wkk can be quickly cleaned. The banter body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed la sn Instant for rewicking. Finished la Japan or nickel, strong, durable, vellgaaia, bcUt for service; and yet light and ornamental.

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Assessment Table of County

The following table gives the detailed review of the 1910 county assessment. In the first column the tax rates on, the $100 assesed valuation to be paid In the different corporations and townships are given; in the second the total valuation of all kinda of property and In the third column the total amount which the treasurer should receive if all the tax is collected: ' ' . Rate Tout Valuation Total Tax Ablngton Township $1.59 $ 601.640.00 $ 9,743.30 Boston Township ; 1.79 753.921.00 13.762.69 Center Township 1.46 1.819.161.00 27.047.i5 Clay Township 2.00 837.798.00 17.256.42 Dalton Township 1.90 -381,948.00 7,489.51 Franklin Township 1.90 860.825.00 16,750.67 Greene Township 1.76 989,090.00 17,861.73 Harrison Township 1.90 '501,497.00 9,785.19 Jackson Township 1.27 1.451,010.00 18.775.32 Jefferson Township 1.68 " 1,163.740.00 19.948.33 New Garden Township ". 2.24 728.716.00 16.653.23 Perry Township 2.23 542.3S2.00 12.327.62 Washington Township 1-65 1.445.582.00 24.224.60 Wayne Township 1.80 2,782,800.00 51.365.40 Webster Township 2.24 482.648.00 11.066.31 Boston Corporation 2.28 26.750.00 660.90 Cambridge City Corporation ..... 2.70 1,059,663.00 30,090.90 Centervllle Corporation 2.30 301.230.00 7.260.79 Dublin Corporation 2.29 304.192.00 7,248.75 East Germantown Corporation... 1.19 115.423.00 1,505.53 Fountain City Corporation ...... 2.30 200,860.00 , 4,775.78 Hagerstown Corporation 1.86 480.662.00 9,329.66 Milton Corporation 2.44 243,998.00 6.258.80 Mount Auburn Corporation ...... 1,44 64.221.00 993.53 Richmond City ... 2.84 14.493,799.00 423.803.89' Spring Grove Corporation 1.59 152,920.00 2,459.42 Whitewater Corporation 1.S2 21,390.00 411.30 Total $32,807,556.00 $768,856.82

School to the Pupil." Superintendent and Mrs. Kendall will be guests of Superintendent and Mrs. Mott. While a number of the visiting women will stop at the hotels, many others v.-lll be entertained in private lioircn. Mrs. James A. Leech, presides of the Kentucky Federation of Clubs, will be the guest of Mrs. A. D. Gayle; Mrs. W. W. Reed and Mrs. Charles E. Reed. Winchester, of Mrs. Miriam McDivltt; Mrs. Olaf Guldlin of Fort Wayne, of Mrs. Paul Cornstock; Mrs. Anna Fellows Bacon, Evansville. of Miss Edna Johnson; Mrs. Raymond P. Austin and Mrs. George Cutter. South Bend, of Mrs. J. W. Corwln; Mrs. J. F. Broomhall. president of the Ohio Federation of Clubs, of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. ' St Agnea Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church will serve supper on Wednesday and Thursday evenings In the parish house for the visitors and general public. Noon lunches will be served at Grace M. E. church for those attending the convention and the public. Members of the Art Association who wish tickets for the reception Tuesday evening at the high school building should telephone Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Those who have automobiles they are willing to place at the disposal of the local committee for the automobile ride on Wednesday, should telephone Mrs. Paul Comstock. phone 2343. Twelve new clubs have joined the Federation the past year. Program for Wednesday. 9:30 a. m. Formal opening of the convention, Mrs; Grace Julian Clark presiding Collect for Club Wome'n. (All standing) 9:35 Reading of the Minutes; Reports of officers and committeesPresident Mrs. Grace Julian Clark; Recording secretary, Mrs. J. Frank Meeker; Corresponding secretary Miss Viola Newcomb; Treasurer, Mrs. Cralgte Gunn Mitchell; Auditor, Mrs. Eva B. Rohbock; Board of Directors, Mrs. William Conrad; Program, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl; Local, Mrs. Miriam A. McDivltt 10:05 Resolutions, Mrs. R. I. O'Hair. 11:00 Revision of the Constitution. 11:55 Credentials, Miss Sabra Ann Frallck. Note-Nominating Committee requested to meet promptly in Room Six Immediately after adjournment All district chairmen must be present Wednesday Afternoon Two O'clock. Home Economics section. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, presiding. 2:00 Report nominating committee. Report Committee on Home Economics and Food Sanitation, Mrs. J. G. Ibach. Address Home Economics and the Home. Mrs. Isabel Bevier, dean of domestic science. University of Illinois. Hives Mome goes to business, needs the will neat a cold, cheerless room and make it livable. It

is always a ready help in the many things women do for themselves in their rooms. With the damper . top opened it will heat water for tea or cocoa ; it will dry the small articles that a woman prefers to wash herself in her own room. It will quickly heat an iron or curling tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or skirts an ever ready help for the woman who lives alone, dependent on her own resources.1 The

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The Field and ita Possibilities. Mrs.

Olaf N. Guldlin. Fort Wayne. The - Houaing Problem in Indiana. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evans vllle. Fraternal Delegate American Civic Association. Mrs. Charles R. Dryer, Terre Haute. 4:00 Automobile drive followed by reception at the Morrisson-Reeves Library. SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW. Makes Railroads Responsible For Defective Equipment. The legislative agents of the various labor organizations at Washington are distinctly pleased over the agreement in Congress on the so called safety appliance legislation. This new law Is called "an act to promote the safety of employees and travelers upon railroads." It la amendatory to the exist ing law, which compels railroads en gaged in Interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes and locomotives with driving wheel brakes. One of the chief objects of the new legislation Is to bring about uniformity In equipment. Some of the new requirements provided under the legislation are: First That In the loading and haul ing of long commodities requiring more than- one car the hand brakes may be omitted on all aave one of the cars while they are thus combined for such purposes. - Second. The interstate commerce commission receives authority after hearing to modify or change and to prescribe the standard height of draw bars and to fix the time within which any modification shall become obliga tory. Third. Where any car shall have been properly equipped as provided In this legislation or by preceding laws and the equipment shall have become defective while the car is being used by any carrier upon its line of rail road the car may be hauled from the place where the equipment was first discovered to be defective or insecure to the nesrest available point where the car can be repaired without liability for the penalties imposed by the law. Fourth. The movement or hauling of a car. with defective equipment is to be at the sole risk of the carrier, and nothing in the act is to be construed to relieve such carrier from liability In any remedial action. Fifth. The hauling of defective cars by means of chains Instead df drawbars in "revenue" trains or In association with other cars that are commercially used unless the defective cars obtain lire stock or perishable freight Is prohibited. The legislative agents of the employees on the railroads have represented to congress for a Jong time that many of the fatalities on the roads were the result of defective equipment The railroads, It is asserted, took long chances. If a car with defective equipment was urgently needed it waa allowed to continue in service. The railroad employees are hopeful that the interstate commerce commission will enforce the new law rigidly. The commission will, of course, afford the roads a' reasonable opportunity to make their equipment conform to the provisions of the new legislation. Barbers Trust Threatened. The barbers are now said to be threatened with competition along the lines the clgarmakers have been up against with the tobacco trust It is reported that a corporation is being formed for the purpose of putting In elegantly furnished barber shops In all the larger cities. The new corporation Is said to be backed by ample capital and in addition to competing will spend an the money necessary to annul all antl Sunday work ordinances and statutes. Carman Strika Statistics. Statistics published In the Imperial Labor Gazette show that there were 1317 strikes In Germany in 1008 alone against 309 In England. France and Austria had, respectively, 1,073 and 721. Germany, too, had far more strikes than any other country In Enrope In 1909. Of 1.419 German strikes for higher wages. 235 were successful, 4SS partly so and C70 failed. The German trades unions disbursed pn account of strikes in 1907 the sum of S3.600,000. . - . . . Printing Must Bear tha Lab!. The Maryland legislature has passed a law requiring that the union label of the Allied Printing Trades be placed on all the printing done for the state. The bill did not meet with much, opposition, as the wisdom of the provtaioa seemed to be generally recog-

BIG BASEBALL DEAL

Between Cincinnati and Phila delphia Nationals to Be Made Soon. SEVERAL PLAYERS IN IT Cincinnati, Oct 25. Baseball fans are all up in the air over rumors of one of the biggest deals ever pulled off in the National league. The teams that are to do the trading are Philadelphia and Cincinnati. The Quaker end is being looked after by Manager Charlie Dooln. while Manager Griffith of the Reds, is holding the local end. "What about aU this talk of a deal between the Reds and Quakers?" Manager Griffith waa asked yesterday. He said: "I cannot talk about the matter now. The deal has not been closed." - President Herrmann refused to talk about the rumors. saying that whatever trading was to be done this winter would be put through by Manager Griffith, who haa full charge of the playing end of the game. The deal, it is said, will be closed tonight More than a half dozen players are included mostly pitchers. Hans Lobert, the rumor says, will bo in on the deal. An outfielder will leave the Reda if the trade goes through, and Cincinnati may secure a crack inflelder. an outfielder and several good pitchers. Manager Griffith was inclined to talk more about the world's series than his own team. "Don't let any one tell you that Chance won't be in the hunt for the pennant next season. If he can rely on his old pitchers and get a few new ones the Cuba will be hard to beat again In 1911. With one exception the Cubs outside of the pitching box are as good as ever. The Athletics surprised the National league rooters, and there is nothing left for us to do but bow to their greatness." Chairman Herrmann of the Nation al commission. , and his Cincinnati party arrived home in good shape yesterday morning. Garry looks greatly benefited by the trips to Philadelphia and Chicago. Speaking of the series Just closed he had this to say: "While I regret very much to see the world's honors fall to the American league, no true sportsman can but praise the Athletics, one of the finest teams that has ever graced the diamond." HOLD FIELD TRIALS (American News Service.) Hampton. Conn., Oct 25. A sports manlike - atmosphere pervaded this piace today at the opening of the 12th annual trials of the Connecticut Field Trial Club. Well known sportsmen from all over New England and from New York and Canada are here with their handsome pointers and setters, and. many of the dogs entered have a national reputation. The birds are reported very plentiful this year and unusually good sport is anticipated. The three stakes to be decided at the meeting are: Membership stake, open to setters and pointers owned by club members; Derby stake, for setters and pointers whelped on or after Jan 1. 1909; All age stake, for setters -and pointers who have not won first place in any recognized field trials. MOTT IS TO- ATTEND Superintendent T. A. Mott of the public schools will attend the meeting of the twenty-first annual convention of the Indiana association of city and towns superintendents at . the Claypool hotel. In Indianapolis, on November 3, 4, and 5. On the closing day, Saturday, November 5, he will deliver an address on the subject "Significance of the movement to minister to the needs of the individual child." Much care waa taken by the pro gram committee in the selection of subjects to be discussed at the meet ing. It is thought that several ideas will be developed In which some re forms in school matters will result The program, perhaps is the strongest that had ever been arranged. Besides Superintendent Mott, It Is likely that several of the - superintendents of schools in the smaller towns of the county will attend at least one of the sessions. DISPUTE OVER LAUD The valuation of the land which Is owned by Samuel Myers and wge, but which Is desiredepy the Goshen cemetery association, has been established but It Is not thought the appraisers report will end the matter. The own ers of the land do not want to sen and as the Goshen cemetery association, if tt is found to be a legalized corporation, has the right to appropriate it by condemnation proceedings, Myers and wife are taking every step possi ble to thwart the cemetery association's purpose. The appraisers including C E. Wiley. Alonxo Kepler and Ben G. Price fixed the value of the two acres at $200. A peculiar Incident which has been brought out in connection with the case is that Judge Fox before whom the litigation is being tried formerly. owned the farm. At one time he of fered the - cemetery association the two acres which it now desires but the officers then in charge did not forsee that the cemetery would ever have to be enlargd and did not accpt the offer.

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Market

NEW YORK STOCK

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL -. Phono IMC-) New York, Oct 25. , Open High Low Close Copper . .. ... 6tt 69 68 H S8H Smelter .. .. .. 794 S0H 77i "ft U. S 77 78 77 77 U. S. Pfd. .119 1194 119 119 Pennsylvania ....131 132 131 131 St Paul ..126 126 ISC 126 B. & O. ............................ ..10S 108 107 107 New York Central 117 118 116 116 Reading .... ..."..153 154 152 152 Canadian Pacific .; .. ..196 197 196 197 Great Northern .. ..128 128 127 127 Union Pacific .. ..173 173 172 172 Northern Pacific 119 120 119 119 Atchison .. ..103 104 103 103 I & N. ..146 146 146 146 Southern Pacific .. ..118 118 117 117

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 25 WheatOpen Hlrh Low Close 92 , 99 Close 45 49 Dec. ... 92 92 91 May ... 98 99 98 CornOpen High Low Dec. ... 45 46 45 May .. . 48 49 48 Open High Low Close 30 34 Dec. ... 30 31 30 May ... 34 34 33 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct 25. ... Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.10; prime $6.75 ; butchers $6.00. Sheep Light supply; prime wethers $4.35. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks $9.30$9.35. Lambs $4.00 $7.00. ' J Veals $9.50$10.00. If voa an troubled with sick Upatioa. tadietion. offensive breath or any alMaaa arhinr from stomach tronbla, gt a SOc or SI bottla of Dr. Caid wall's Syran Papain, It is postrveiy cuaraateaa to car voa. Get Measured Now Fcr &xt New Trilcr-Usi Sslltt WooUey's, 918 Main C. Cl O. RL. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1910 On Sunday, October 16th, there will be a change of schedule of the C. 4b O. Passenger trains. All train num bers will be changed and reversed. The even numbers go East and Odd numbers West Train No. 6 will leave Richmond for Cincinnati, and - the south at 4:30 a. m. Train No. 4 at 4:40 p. m. West bound train No. 5 will leave Richmond for Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago at 10:53 A. M., No. 7 at 7:00 P. M. and No. 3 at 11:47 P. M. All Passenger trains to arrive and depart from the Fourth Street Station, Cincinnati, after this date, instead of 8th and McLean Ave. TIT.TE TADLE C & 0. R. It. of Indiana Effective Oetaker ltk, 1010. East-Bound. Chicago-Cincinnati.

Statloaa. I Na. S I No. 8-LVa, 4 IN. S3 Leave J Dally) Dally Dally Sum. I I Pair Chicago .... 9:15pj . . I 9:15a :lSa Peru, Arr. .. l:09a( l:22p l:22p Peru. Lt. ... 1:14a) :00a l:32p 4:32p Marlon ..... 2:071 7:00a 2:24p S:24p Muncie 3:10a 8:0 5a 3:1 8p Jtil 8p Richmond 4:30a 9:29a 4:40p 7:40p Ct. Grove . . 6:07a . ' 5721p 8:21p Cincinnati ..7:15a' ' 7:15p 10:15p West-Bound. Cincinnati-Chicago. Statloaa. I Jim. 8 I N. T JNo. S Na. SI Leave ) DaUy Dally Dally Saa. I I I Q-iy Cincinnati ..I 8:15aj I 9:00p 8:15a Ct. Grove ...l:13a ll:05p lOOJa Richmond ... 10:53a 7:00pll:47p 10:53a Muncie 12:12p 8:27p 1:09a 13:12p Marion l:10p 9:30p 2:07a l:10p Peru. Arr. .. 2:01p 10:30p 2:57a 3:01p Peru. Lv. .. 2:llp 3:02a 5:llp Chicago .... 6:55p 7:00a S:55p 12th St. Station.

Through Vestibule trains between Cincinnati and Chicago. Double daily service. Through 61eepers on night trains. Fine buffet service on trains Noa.- 4 and 6. For train connections and other information call C A Blair, Pass, and Ticket Agt, Richmond. Ind. Home Fnone Z06Z. - TW Hmm mi

Reports

QUOTATIONS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. " East Buffalo. Oct 25. Cattle Receipts 200; prime steers; $7.25; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,700; heavies $9.30; pigs $9.45; yorkers $9.40. Lambs $6.75. Sheep Receipts 14.600; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts' 50 head; choice $10.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Oct 25. ' Cattle Receipts 300; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,100; top $9.25. Sheep Receipts 400; top $4.25. Lambs $6.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis. Oct 25. Hogs Receipts 6,000; tops $9.25. Cattle Recelpta 1,600; top $6.00. Sheep Recelpta 700; top $4.25. Lambs $6.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct 25. Wheat 93c

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Cluett Shirts $1 .50, $2.00, $3.00 Arrow Collars 2 for 25c Carter & Holmes Neckwear . . . . .50c, $1.00, $1.50 Wayne Knit Hosiery ...25c, 35c, 50c Phoenix Silk Hosiery 50c Lewis Underwear. .... .$1 .50, $2.00, $3.00 and up Gaford Pajamas $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up Gaford Night Robes $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Dent's Gloves ----- $2.00 Argensinger's Gloves $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Knox Hats $3.00, $5.00 Guyer Hats . . , $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 All of the above representative lines and many others In our store, many of them handled exclusively by us. It will par you In several ways to deal with HAUWTKI "In-Tho-Wcotcott" Headquarters Reid Hospital Auto.

WE CELL MORE HEAT UUITO For a Dollar Than Any Coal Firm in Richmond.

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Corn 49c Oata ...32c

Rye .7le Clover seed .............. ..(SJS TOLEDO GRAIFL Toledo. Oct 25. Wheat ...95o Corn ...... ....................50c Oats .,........,..... .V....... $4c Clover seed $8.53 BROKE INTO HOUSE A sixteen-year- old colored boy was nVaed $25 and costs and 30 days in Jail tlis morning, by Mayor Zimmerman, for house-breaking. The boy, Aubry Austin, who bad been employed aa a porter at the Westcott hotel, broke into the home of Harmon Ellis, on tho Williamsburg pike and stole some food. The theft took place Sunday morn ing when the family was at church. President Hammond of the Board of Works, who hanpned to be near the Ellis home, noted with suspicion the action of the colored boy, and finally saw Mm remove a serene from a rear window and climb into the houaa. Af ter being frightened away the boy came to town where he was arrested by Patrolman Lawler. The boy lives oa Bridge avenue. Htw Guns Ara Named. ' 1 j Many people are punled as to the i difference between a 13 Inch and a 13JS j inch gun. Guns are measured by tho ' bore or caliber, just as motorcar en gine cylinders are. A 12 Inch gun therefore, is a gun that fires a shot which is twelve inches in diameter. calibers. For Instance, a GO caliber 12 incn gun la one arty times the lengthr of its bore that ia to say, fifty feet long. A 00 caliber aix inch gun wonldl be twenty-five feet long, and so osw London Standard. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. DELIVERY KRONE Cl HEW HE V CC3