Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 5, 14 November 1910 — Page 2

TAGE TWO.

THE BICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I. 3IOXDAY, XOVE3IBER 14, 1910.

EXPECT AU ARREST ; m a poison CASE But the Wheeling Police Are Greatly Baffled Over the Case. (American Nsws BervJet.) Wheeling. W. Va.rNov. 14.Pollce authorities a tunced today that a Pittsburg insurance man will be arretted tonight In connection with the poisoning of millionaire Schenck, Mrs. Schenck Is at ill In jail. While Mr. Schenck was somewhat improved In the North Wheeling hospital, attorneys held - a conference 'with a view to having Mrs. Schenck liberated on bail. Although the woman waa a domestic when she mar

ried the rich packer years ago, ahe la aald to have made a fortune upon her husband's business tips and will spend every cent of it to clear her name. The strange case holds all the mystifying elements, of poison plota of the dark ages. Although prosecuting attorney, llandlan haa announced that lie wllj be able to prove his case against" Mra. Schenck he has been baffled at every turn in securing evidence. The palatial ' Schenck home haa been placed under the guard of policemen and no one ia allowed to enter without a permit from. Chief Hastings. It is the Intention of Prosecutor llandlan to, have the premises "combed" for evidence.' It waa reported today that a dashing young man, with whom Mrs. Schenck waa aald to be infatuated, had been given great quantities of stock by her. When hla name waa first mentioned in the case he waa called a "$20 a week clerk." Now it develops that he la wealthy, through the gifts of Mrs. Schenck. "There is but one more arrest to be made," declared the prosecutor today. ' Rumor bad it that this man had fled to Pittsburg. He ia aald to be an amateur chemist, who . coached the poisoner of Schenck aa to how much arsenic would cause slow death, ana baffle doctors aa to its ' cause. Mrs. Bchenck's attorney, O'Brien and O'Drlen, held a conference with her in her, coay quarters in the Jail. Mra. Bchenck keepa aloof from the other women prisoners. She,1 spends her time reading the newspapers and novels. 8ne Is closely guarded to prevent sule!''?. although she has become much calmer1 now than ahe was when flrat arrested,' and apparently views her predicament In a philosophical light It la aald that If .the case ever comer to trial her defense will be insanity. No trouble to prepa're Mra. Auatlna Famous Buckwheat IHour. All grocers. BOARD III SESSION Approves Assessment for Ft. : : ; Wayrre Ave. ;Walk. ; Ing and approved the final assessment roll for the cement sidewalk on the aat aide of Ft. Wayne avenue and Eighth streets. ' The vacation of a paft or west riua sireet was aiso approved. The Board received a letter from W. It. Oailey, of the telephone company, giving estimates on the cost of Installing the Deal Electric Flash system of police and fire alarm signals, Paladlum some time ago. The Hoard will conalder the matter, as Is is greatly approved by Chief Ed Miller of the fir itanartment. and Sutierlntendent Gormon of the police department. FAMOUS SEA FIGHTER IS ON RETIRED LIST . " , (American .News Service) 'Washington, D. C, Nov. 14--Today after a career of many years of faithful and efficient service as an officer of the United States navy. Rear Admiral Conway II. Arnold was placed on the retired list on account of having reached the age limit of 62 years. Recently Admiral ' Arnold has been serving as president of the Naval Examining and Retiring Boards In this PEACE CENTENNIAL IS TO BE LAUNCHED (American News Service) .New York, Nov, 14. The movement to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the signing of the peace treaty at Ghent, December 24. 1814, between the United States and Great Britain will be formally launched tomorrow night at the annual banquet of the Canadian club of New York. A national committee of which Andrew Carnegie is president, will co-operate with the Canadian club in promoting tko movement. - PRESIDENT ARRIVES : AT COLON, PANAMA (American News Service.) ' 1 Colon. Panama,; Nov. 14. President Taft, on the cruiser Tennessee, arrived In; this port this morning. Twenty-one booming; guns saluted him. Lieut Governor Goethala steamed out on the age Cristobal to greet the Presidential ytr. -.j ; ... ,' , .: ; 1 Wa It Qml ' "OItw 'era w bat. they want, ray boy," Mid the old Physician. "For fnataacvr inquired thV young T7eli. many a woman win take ozy C7U treat meat at IS a throw who troukaa't spood ear tart for fresh air." tedt&Sagtoa Caraiil-

Crack Buick

(

Louis Chevrolet, the 1-rack driver of the Bulck automobile, who was badly Injured when his car was wrecked in the recent Vanderbilt Cup race, and who recently made bis first appearance on the track again, in his rebuilt racer, at Savannah, Ga. He ia entered in the second international race for the Grand Prize cup of the Automobile Club of America, to be held Nov. 12, on the Savannah track, and of late has been limbering up by trial spins.

DAVID HARUM CASE May Saying He Was Cheated in Horse Trade, Sues. After much arguing and to the inconvenience of about fifteen witnesses the caae of John Redd against James Gregory which came . to Wayne circuit court from ' Union county on a change of venue, was continued for several days. Redd alleges that h? waa cheated In a horse trade by Gregory and desires damages or recovery of hla money and return" of the horse to the defendant.' The horse was sold on the grounds that it was eleven years old, affected a little with the heaves, but. not sufficiently so to injure It for service, so the plaintiff alleges. But after -he tried It out to the ploy he claims he found it wa so wind broken that it could not work for more than fifteen .minute .without having to lay down in Its tracks and he now. claims that he found it waa Just double the age which it was represented to be by Gregory when the latter aold it to him. -. A MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD AXCHERRY, ILL "y ' '' Cherry, 111., Nov. 14. Impressive memorial services were conducted here today in commemoration of the first anniversary of the terrible disaster that cost the coal miners 264 lives.- One of the features of the program was the presentation of Carnegie hero medals awarded to thirteen persons who made heroic attempts to rescue the imprisoned miners. CA L EN DA OFSPOR TS Monday. Annual trials o'f Independent Field Trial club at Hutsonville. 111. Annual meet of Trl-State Fox Hunt ers' association at Jefferson. Pa. "Kid" Shea vs. Frankle Burns, 15 rounds, at New Haven, Conn. Tuesday. Annual meeting of the National As sociation of Minor League clubs at Chicago. Annual meeting of the Central Lea gue of Baseball clubs at Chicago. Wrestling match between George Hackenshmidt and HJalmar Lundin, at Hartford. Jim Barry vs. Joe Jaennette, 12 ; rounds at Boston. Wednesday. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Tony Ross, 10 rounds, at Schenectady, N. Y. Thursday. Opening of annual show of the Bos ton Terrier club, Boston, Mass. Tommy Quill vs. Bob Mbha, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Oienlng of five-day aviation meet. at Overland Park, Denver. Opening of annual tournament of Texas Checker association, at Houston. Saturday. , National cross-country champion ships, at Celtic Park. N. Y. Intercollegiate Conference A. A. cross-country run, at Madison.. Wis. Texas Y. M. C. A. athletic champ ionships, at San Antonio, Texas. Annual meeting of the Ontario Hockey association, at Toronto. Yale-Harvard football game, at New Haven. Michigan-Minnesota football game. at Ann Arbor, Mich. GOVERNMENT MUST MAKE THE PAYMENT (American News Service) ' Washington, Nov. 14. The supreme court today denied the application of the Attorney-General of the United States for a writ of certiorari to review eases Involving the construction of tha Spanish wax Inheritance tax. Aa a result the government will have to pay amounts of refund fixed by 4 lower courts. . - -;

Car Driver

(

CLARK IT CERTAIN He Will Be Elected Next Speaker of the House. (American News Service) St. Louis, Nov. 14. Congressman Champ Clark is on his way to Washington where he will begiii his work in connection with the forthcoming session of congress. In discussing his candidacy for speaker of the house Mr. Clark aald: "l believe J will be elected. No other' member haa announced his candi dacy." : ' ;--"'V On the prospective action of the new Democratic- majority in the house, the minority leader said: "The Democratic success was due to the fight on the rules in the house and the dissatisfaction with the tariff law. We will revise it, reasonably, cautiously aad wisely." DESPERADOES FACE A MURDER CHARGE ' (American News Service) '. - Salen, Mass., Nov. 14. At the term of the superior criminal court which opened here today the trial will take place of Andri Ipsen and Wasilli Ivankowskl, two of the alleged band ( of yeggmen whose murderous deeds in Lynn last June caused a big sensation. The two are to be tried for' the murder of Thomas A. Landregan, a wealthy shoe manufacturer, and James H7 Carroll, a policeman. Landregan and Carroll were killed in broad day while carrying money from the bank to the shoe factory to pay off the employes. Three yeggmen were involved in the robbery and murders. One fatally shot himself just previous to being placed under arrest, followIngv a losing batUe with the police in which both Ipsen and Ivankowski were seriously wounded. IS TO TRAIN WOMEN AS PUBLIC SPEAKERS Mrs. Grace Gunn of New York, who will train women to become orators. She recently began a course of instruction that is designed to make public speakers of the most diffident of women; orators of women who stammer, and in general to prepare for the political platform of the next campaign a list of feminine workers who will pull votes. . ,. . - . -

IM J f'v- - V

LABOR MEITTO MEET American Federation Opens

at St. Louis, Mo., Today. (American News Service) St, Louis. Nov. 14. The thirtieth annual convention of -the American Federation of Labor, which opened in Northwest Liederkranz hall in this city today, and which will probably continue for two weeks, got Into working order before an adjournment was taken this afternoon. President Samuel Gompers delivered his an nual address and Secretary Frank Morrison and other officers of the organization presented their annual reports. A feature of the opening session was the cordial welcome given to Messrs. Ben Turner and William Bruce, members of the British parlia ment and fraternal delegates to the convention from the British Trades Union congress. . In addition to the transaction of a large amount of routine business the convention of the federation promises to be notable for the large number of subjects of general public interest which will be discussed. Among the important matters scheduled to receive attention are the questions of industrial education, employers' liability laws, and anti-injunction legislation. MAY VETO ORDINANCE Mayor Is Opposed to Proposed Building Code. Mayor Zimmerman said this morning he certainly would veto the proposed building code ordinance, which having- been drawn up by. the Commercial club, is ready for presentation to council. This ordinance provides that an architect shall be appointed for an inspector and it is thought such a man - would cost at least $2,000 a year. It is understood the council will not pass the ordinance. ' ALONZO HENSON IS -DISCHARGED TODAY Alonzo Henson, white, who was arrested several days ago on a criminal charge preferred by the state on rela tion of Joe Rolson, colored, as the next best friend of Myrtle Rolson, bis daughter and a minor, was released from custody on Monday morning. The . white man paid into the court $50 and also the court costs. The $50 was turned over to Rolson as halm for wounded feelings. The child was born dead and, according to.. a supreme court decision in - a parallel case, - on an action of this nature and under circumstances this was all that the father of the girl could demand. PRINCE BONAPARTE MARRIES PRINCESS (American News Service Turin, Italy, Nov. 14. Prince Vic tor Napoleon, Bonapartist pretender to the throne' of France, was married today to Princess Clementine of Bel glum, the youngest daughter of the late King Leopold, after a romantic courtship of fifteen years, continually opposed by Leopold till the day of his demise. A royal wedding celebration was held. FOULKE CHOICE TO SUCCEED BONAPARTE (American News Service.) Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 14. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, Indiana, was selected by a nominating: committee . today to succeed Charles J. Bonaparte as president of the National municipal league, which opened its sixteenth annual conference here today. ' C. J. Bonaparte refused to consider the proposition of service as the presiding officer for another term. MAY HAVE LEPROSY Washington Suspect Is Sent to a Hospital. (American News Service) ; Washington, Nov. 14. It was learned today that a leper suspect formerly employed as a valet at a South American legation here has been sent to New York and is now being treated at the skin and cancer hospital. He was taken to the hospital by an at tache of his legation. A great deal of mystery surrounds the case be cause of the unwilyiingness of physi cians who attended the man to make any comments. Attaches of the lega tion refuse to talk except to contra the report that the suspect is in a hos pital in New York. WHOLESALE DRUG GISTS" CONVENTION (American News Service) -Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14. Representa tives of the wholesale drug trade throughout the United States are gath ering here for the thirty-sixth annual convention of their national whole sale association, which will begin its sessions tomorrow. - Many questions of great interest to the trade will be discussed during the week. From here many of the members win go to Waco on Saturday to visit the cotton paJace jthere-

Taxi-Cab Men

Scene during the strike of taxi-cab drivers in New York. This snapshot, taken while the taxi was in motion, shows the mob leader leaping into the vehicle to pull the driver from his seat The day following the strike, some taxi companies attempted to send out one of their machines. The machines were so badly damaged and the men so unmercifully, beaten by the strikers, that they came to the conclusion that it would be ; more profitable to keep the taxi-cabs in the barns unless they had police protection. The strikers principal demand is a closed shop in alT garages, and the owners of the cabs flatly refuse to concede this demand. The men are also striking in sympathy with the express drivers who have been out for more than two weeks.

MYER RETIRES i Entered Army During Civil War as a Private. (American News Service) Washington, Nov. 14. Brigadier General A. Ll Myer, in command of the department of Texas, closed his active career In the army today, having been transferred to the retired list by operation of law on account of his age. He entered the army during the closing days of the civil war as a private in the 29th Infantry. In 1867 he appointed second lieutenant in that regiment. By gradual promotion he reached the grade of brigadier general in March, 1907. He is succeeded in command of the department of Texas by Brigadier General Ralph W. Hoyt, who has been commanding Fort D. A. RUSSell. '-.. ' - ;'l :T-iVi'" i i. The vacancy in the grade of .brigadier general caused by the retirement of Gen. Myer is fllled by . the .promotion of .Col. Montgomery H; Macomb, 6th Field Artillery. . The newbrigadier general is from Michigan,- and was graduated .from West Point, in 1874 and from the artillery school in 1886. His entire service has been in the artillery arm in which he reached the grade of colonel in 1907. With his promotion to brigadier general comes his appointment to the command of the military department of Hawaii. . City Statistics Marriage Licenses. ' Charles Henry Schelle, 407 South Tenth street, 38, real estate dealer, and Lucy Naomi Wilson, Richmond, 37, stenographer. - Deaths and Funerals. KELLY Amanda Kelly, aged 27 years, wife of Harry Kelly, died at five o'clock this morning at the Reid Memorial hospital after a short illness with typhoid fever. The hus band and four small children survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock . from the home of her brother, Benjamin K. Reed, 1414 North G street. Friends may call at any time after tomorrow noon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. CORWIN Aluilda C. Corwin, aged one year, died at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crahles Corwin, from pneumonia, this morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be In Earlham cemetery. LARGE GATHERING OF CUSTOMS APPRAISERS (American News Stfrrice) New York, Nov. 14. In response to the call recently-issued by Assistant Secretary Curtis of the treasury department, the customs appraisers of practically all the principal ports of the United States assembled here today to discuss matters of interest to the . service. The conference is the first effort in a widespread movement to insure the uniform application of the customs regulations at every port in the. country. INLAND WATERWAY IS BEING PROMOTED (American News Service) Pensacola, Fla Nov. 14. The Mississippi to Atlantic Inland Waterway association, organized to promote the building of an inland ship waterway across the southern states from the Mississippi river to the , Atlantic ocean, opened at the San Carlos hotel here today for a three days" session. The attendance includes governors, members of congress, engineers and prominent men from a - number of states.' Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, president of the association, called the gathering to order- - -

GEM

on a Strike

A- POISOIUTORY Trial of Man, Alleged Murd erer of Wife, Is Started. (American News Service) Greensburg, Kan., Nov. 14. Dr. G. H. Buck, a wealthy resident of this place, was given a preliminary hearing today on the charge of having murdered his wife, Mrs. Lila Buck, by poisoning. The charges against the physician have created a great sensa tion in this section and the outcome of the case is awaited with keen Interest. The complaining witness In the case is W. B. Klnsall, father of the dead woman. So far ' the v basis of the charges has not been made public. 4 Mrs Buck had been a life-long resident of -Greensburg and was socially prominent. Dr. Buck to whom', sh was married about a year ago, was well thought of. though he was not so well , known, having resided here less than two years. The married life of the couple appeared happy. Mrs. Buck's death ; occurred about four weeks ago after an illness of two days. Physicians who were called In were unable to decide definitely upon the nature of her illness. Two weeks after her death formal complaint was made against Dr. Buck charging him with murder. RIVER COMMISSION IS HOLDING ITS SESSION , (American News Service.) St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14. The members of the Mississippi River Commission assembled in this city today for their regular fall session. The commission will make an inspection trip from St Louis to New Orleans and will give public hearings connected with the improvement of the Mississip pi River at points along the route. The trip is to be made on the steamer Mississippi. ' " FOR KILLING A DOCTOR (American News Service) ' L'Original, OnU Nov. 14. The most important case "to come before " the Prescott and - Russell assizies, which met here today with Mr. Justice Britton presiding, is that of M. Blondin, who is to be tried for the alleged murder of Dr. Empey, at Vars, last Auguest.

THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific TEA COMPANY

NOVEMBER 14-19 Special Stamp and Grocery Sale Extra Stamps With Tea and Coffee

WE WILL SELL 3 PACKAGES RAISINS FOR (With a 25c purchase of Tea, Coffee, Baking Spice or Extract.)

80 Stamps with 1 can Baking

25 Stamps with 1 bottle Extract 25c 10 Stamps with 2 Pkgs. A. 4L P. Gelatine, each 5c 10 Stamps with 5 cakes A. P. Soap, each 4e 10 SUmps with 1 bottle Ammonia .....10c 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Liquid Blue 10c 10 Stamps with 3 lb. package Starch .' ,...25e 10 Stamps with 4 lb. package Washing Powder 25c

Phone 1215

HERI1LY IS A CUT-UP

Writes to Roosevelt to Break Into Limelight. (Palladium Ppeclal New Castle, Ind., Nov. 1 i. The following is an extract copy of a letter that was mailed in New Castle last Thursday, following the complete re turns . showing Roosevelt's overthrow in New York. No answer has been received up to date. The letter U as follows: New Castle. Ind:, Nov, 10, 1910 My Dear Teddy: As soon as you get to tha bottom of the toboggan and have time to get your breath, please send mo one big, slick hippopotamus as a souvenir of the late election. Yours very truly, Charles S. Hernliv Hon. T. Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, N. Y. "COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.. How often one hears this expression. It means a condition in which no one disease fully develops, but symptoms of various disorders are present Pois oned, impure blood would explain the cause In nine out of ten such cases. It matters not if the blood bo poisoned by inoculation, or by the failure of one or more of the important glands of the body to perform their duties, a powerful alterative or blood purifier, is necessary to cleanse it, and In so doing removes the cause. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is the most thorough and ; powerful alterative or blood purifier ever known; ' a fact which is firmly established, and sup ported by testimony of hundreds of grateful people. It is harmless as it Is effective, and sold at one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. - . , ' FARNHAM'S The Place to Buy LUMBER AND COAL Cor. 1st and Main CatarrhVillGo Relief Comes in Two Minutes Complete Cure in Few Weeks. . . ; - Don't go ' on hawking yourself sick -every morning; Jt's cruel, It's harmful and it's unnecessary. If after breathing HYOMEI, the wonder-worker, you are not rid of vilo catarrh, you can have your money, back. ,t . . .... No stomach dosing Just ' take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes With each .outfit,'' and pour into it a few drops of HYOMEI. Breathe It according, to directions.: In two minutes it will relieve you cf that stuffed up feeling. - Use it a few minutes every day, and in a few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing HYOMEI is a very pleasant and certain way to cure catarrh. Get an outfit today; it only cosw $1.00; It's worth $1,000 to any catarrh sufferer.AFor.aale by Leo H. Fiho and druggists everywhere, who guarantee it to cure catarrh, croup, cougbs, colds, aore throat and bronchitis. After you once own a Hyomei bard. rubber Inhaler which comes with the outfit, you can buy an extra bottle HYOMEI liquid for only 50 cents; the inhaler lasts a lifetime.' SHEVISE EADO Just the thing for a Ladies Xmas present. Call and examine our line while it is complete. THE JEWELER, 810 MAIN ST. 23c Powder, Powder ., .S0e 727 L2sin St.