Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 36, 15 December 1910 — Page 8
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THE RICII3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SIWTELECRA31, THURSDAY, DECE3IRER IS, 1910.
QUITE IMPORTANT ARE THE MATTERS BEFORE ASSEMBLY Indiana to Be Among Foremost States This Winter in Legislative Questions of Public Good. (Continued from Page One.)
Only ono other state beside Indiana will bo naked to pais upon the governor's power to remove tate and local officers. The only other governor 1enldea Governor ' Marshall who deslrc ttfls privilege and Is sufficiently bold to ask for It Is Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. The medical Inspection of schools Is up in Kansas, which Is a leader with progressive measures this year. Kansas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Indiana will think over teachers' pensions. The Initiative and referendum are before California, Connecticut, Kaunas. Massachusetts, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oregon and Wisconsin.
SPEAK FOR PEACE AT AJOIIVEIITIOli Many Prominent Men, -Including President, Take Part in Meeting.
Morgenstund, hat Gold in Mund; which means trade in the morning. - Early bird catches the worm, or in other words, trade in the morning. Knollcnberg's Store open each evening. STATE INDUSTRIES TO BE DEVELOPED (American News 8rvlce Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 15. The organisation of the Wisconsin manufacturer's association was practically completed at a meeting of the executive committee in Milwaukee today. The new organisation will endeavor to promote not only, the manufacturing Interests but all other Industries In the state and expects to become an Influential factor In promoting the welfare of the laboring classes.
INSURANCE HEADS HOLD CONFERENCE t (American News Hervlce) New York, Dec. 13. The committee on fraternal Insurance of the national association of Insurance commissioners began a two days' conference at the Manhattan hotel today with representatives of the national fraternal congress and the associated fraternities of America. The purpose of the conference Is to agree upon the ftnal details of the uniform measure which It Is proposed to Introduce in the various state legislatures this winter for the control and regulation of fraternal insurance companies.
(American News Service) Washington, D. C, Dec. 15. To promote the cause of the international court of Justice, the American society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes met at the New Willard hotel today and began what promises to be a highly notable conference. The prominence of the speakers alone U oufficlent to attract wide public attention to the deliberations of the conference, the sessions of whlcli will last three days. President Taft. who is honorary president of the society, heads the list of speaker, which also Includes Secretary of State Knox, Senator Eiihu Moot, Dr. Charles W. Elliot of Harvard, Judge Simeon K. Baldwin
of Connecticut, Joseph II. Clioate, Representative Richard Bartholin of Missouri, Thomas Nelson Page, the noted author, William Dudley Foulke of Indiana, and Jonkheer J. Loudon, the Netherlands minister. The purpose of the American hoclty for the Judicial Settlement of International disputes Is distinctly different from the specific alms of other peace societies. It does not confine its efforts to h propaganda for world peace or for general disarmament. Its mission is to provide the machinery by which these two desirable objects may become possible. Therefore It is working for the establishment of an International court of arbitral justice, as recommended by the second Hague conference, and the creation of a world-wide sentiment that will compel Governments to appeal In all matters to this proposed court. Instead of resorting to warfare.
A RULINGJOR LOWE Made by Judge Fox this Forenoon.
F. BESSELMAf J DEAD Former Saloonist Dies in Los Angeles.
COUNSEL OF REDD ASKS NEW TRIAL Arguments for a new trial In the case of John Hedd against James Gregory were beard by Judge Fox on Tuesday. The plaintiff received a hundred dollars damages from Gregory for alleged breach of warranty in the trial which was held in the circuit court In November. The case was venued here from Union county. Redd claimed Gregory bad cheated him In a horse deal. The case was commonly tyled Abe Martin versus David liar-am.
MASONIC CALEN D AR Thursday, Dec. 15 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & 8. M. Work In the degrees. Friday, Dec. 16 King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Work In Mark Master degree. Saturday. Dec. 17 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. 8. State Meeting. Work In the degrees.
Judge Fox of the circuit court handed down his decision in the case of Washington E. Lowe, former tax ferret, against Demas Cot;, the county auditor, on mandamus proceedings to compel the payment of $118 to the complalntant, in favor of Lowe. Lowe claims the amount due him as commission oii paid in taxes on sequestered property, which he discovered while acting as representative for the county. The decision Is an Important one Inasmuch as Lowe claims there is still due the county about $15,000 in taxes on sequestered property. Those against whom these tax liens exist
have not been notified but Lowe will claim a commission on this amount when it is paid into the county treasury. County Assessor. J. C. Fulghum. Is In possession of the information and will iBBiie notices informing those who are delinquent. In the settlement of the claim which
Judge Fox allowed, thirty percent of
$25 wtii be deducted from the bill as the county treasurer had to refund this amount in taxes to a Dublin resident. The tax payer had sequestered a mortgage and when lowe discovered It. he turned In the Information that the mortgage was for $t.ooo when the records showed It was only for $750.
New Murray One Week Only.
ARTHUR NELSON presents
dainty ELSIE WILLIAMS in the
laughing musical mix-up TOPSY TURVEY FLATS. Miss Williams as Molly. I'lac
Topsy Turvey Flats. Time Any old time. Matinee daily. Evening continuous performance. Prices: 10c to 25c.
Fof Eimsiiimess Use
There are a great many places and occasions when the possibility of getting extra heat immediately effects an economy by decreasing the discomfort of the worker. In the office, in the earlymorning or late at night, before or after the steamheat is on, it is of importance to have extra heat. In the builder's outside office, in the shipping room, in the checker's shack, on exposed lofts, in railroad stations, in studios, the
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
Is often a necessity, tt Is safe, smokeless snd odorless. Apply a match, and it gives heat quickly. Vita tour quarts of oil it burns nine hours. Has automatic-locking nam spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. It has a cool handle snd a damper top. An indicator always show's the amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap it is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. The burner body or (tilery cannot become wedged, because of a new de. Ice in construction, and consequently. It can always be easily unscrewed in an Instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Hester is finished in Japan or nickel. It is strong, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. DMbrl gwrvwfcmr. trf r ytmrt. mtt for ttnptw ctr
if
Fred Besaelman. Sr., one of the largest real estate holders in Richmond, who has been a resident of Los Angeles for the past three years, died at his home there on Tuesday evening at 5:35 o'clock, according to a telegram which was received by frlends. Progressive paralysis was the cause of his death. The funeral will be held in Richmond after Christmas, the body arriving here on December 27. While a resident of Richmond he engaged in the retail liquor business, owning a place on South Fourth street and later on North Eighth street, and In that business made a large fortune, reputed to be at least a hundred thousand dollars. He erected several fine residences and also owned a number of business houses. About five years ago his health began to fall and on the advice of physicians he moved to California, where his family had already located. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Catherine Kesselman, and three children, including Fred, Jr., Charles and Mrs. Harry Seefloth. He was active in the Triumph lodge circles, of which order lie was one of the oldest members. He was about sixty years old.
CANADIAN FARMERS PRESENT DEMANDS
QUAKER TEAM WILL
PLAY ON THURSDAY The Earlham College basketball team will open the season Thursday
Interest is manifested in the arrival In j njgfct. at Davton. O.. Turners. Last the capital this evening of the great jyear ,hc Quakers were unable to hoid
from western Canada to present their
(American Nws Service)
Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 15. Much public
the Turners, taking the little end of a
views to the government on the tariff. ibi core- The rlham bunch, which reciprocity and other public questions j raak(" ,he trip are- -Pt KeB in which they are vitally interested. I an- Lewis an'! lierT- Awards: t.ilTomorrow the delegation from the ! hert and R- Stanley, center; Conrad. West will confer with a similar dele-1 Jlven- ('ox aml C" Jones- Purgation representing the farmers of Reaan is the ou: man iu the 1"eup Ontario and the eastern Provinces, j wn ran b,e lnded on to deliver The formal conference with the Pre-jthe soods. mier and his cabinet is set for Friday. ! It is to take place in the chamber of ; BLUE BOARS STILL
the House of Commons and is expected to consume nearly the entire day.
HITTING HOT PACE
BIG OIL AND GAS
The Hlue Boars won from the Cubs in an exciting contest 34 to 23. The
i first half was a tight one ending 13 to
DEAL NOW PENDING ! h'u Kn afIer T fco?d,hfa,f 0,'ehn: led the Cubs scored a basket from the
' field, placing them two points iu the
(American News Servirv)
Pittsburg. Pa., Dec. 15. Tlieadore
lead. However, the Boars pulled to-
N. Barnsdail, a millionaire oil and ?as pPter al this l,oint aml Squally
o.rator Ik tnrtav hastonW to Pari torgea to tne irom. winning O.U u rt
to close one of the greatest oil and
safe margin. A shift in the Boars
lineup proved greatly beneficial, liar-
DENVER C. HARTMAN TO BE ATTORNEY
car d-nls In Mstrtrv
If has become known that he sailed ! HnSum went to forward, Marlatt to x-,.. x.... .u ... i..-. c center and Crowe guard. Ihe Cubs
limn .r i ui n on iwc siruiiisuii 01 ; I Paul to sell a vast group of properties, ' l,la'e an excellent team work game. Ibis own belongings exclusively, to a The Moa" now leai1 the league having i syndicate of French bankers. wo" ,hree ames and ,ost noue"
I The sums named "as the inside and 'outside limits of the deal are $10,000.-
000 and $12,000,000. j
T.ie holdings are properties which 1 Although several rohberies Barnsdail holds individually in Cali- been reported at the Y. M. C. A
Market Reports
ORK STOCK QUOTATIONS and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone
NEW Y (Furnished by Correll
New York, Dec. 13Copper Smelter U. S U. S. PfJ Pennsylvania St. Paul B. & O New York Central . Readinsr Canadian Pacific . . Croat Northern I'nion Pacific .... Northern Pacific .. Atchison L. & Southern Pacific ..
Ex Dividend Am. Smelt ins a-iid Refining Co.. 1 per cent.
1446.)
Open High Low Clot . . 1 64 S 63H 64 74fs 7321 . . 74 737 72- 72 . 116 116Ts 1164 1164 . 12Si 129 12S 12$ . 122ffl 1234 1224 1224 . 1064 1064 . 1124 1125ii 1124 1124 . 1484 14vS4 1474 14S4 . 1934 1934 1934 1934 . 1234 1234 1234 123 V, . 170 170 1694 1694 . 115!s 116 1154 H54 . 101 101 4 1004 1004 ..143 143 ..1144 1H4 1144 1144
CHICAGO
Phone 1416.)
NO COMPLAINTS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(Furnished by Correll and Thompson.
Odd Fellows" Hall. Chicago, Dec. 15 '
Dec. May July
Hogs Receipts 4,250 head; heavies $7.90; yorkcrs $7.90; pigs $8.00 8.10. Sheep Receipts 7,600; prime $4.25. Calves Receipts 125 head; choice $11.00.
Denver Carl Hartman of Bethel who is attending Indiana university and taking a course in law has petitioned for admittance to the Wayne county bar. Denver Carl will graduate in June and. It is likely, will be a candidate for prosecuting attorney in 1912. He is well known in Franklin township. He probably will hang out his Bhingie In Richmond In June. The woods are already full of candidates for prosecuting attorney. Will W. Reller, Gath Freeman, Gustave Hoelscher, and one or two others are already numbered in the select crowd.
have
Sec-!
j fornia, Oklahoma, Illinois and other retary Weed, says that none have been j Western and Southwestern states. j brought, to the attention of the authoriI (ties. He says he does not know where T17CT IV C PIVPM 'the reports originated. The physical
m.jm. ii s. 'culture department is now under full; TO THIRTY COWS headway. Great Interest is being tak-1 I en by th business men in volley ball. I
Dec May July
Thirty cows which furnish milk for j natchelor's dairy wer tested by the;L0UIS CONDE RUNS
iifuun uepui line in lasi weeK anu lounu j in a healthy condition. Next week !
about ten cows will be tested.
Dec. May July
Wheat Open Hirb Lot Close . 924 92 924 924 . 964 964 94 964 . 93 94 934 934 CornOpen Hlch Ijiw Clos . 454 464 45 46 474 48.4 474 474 . 4S4 49 484 4S4 Ojfn ITJgh tw Clo8 . 31 4 32 31 4 31 4 . 344 344 344 344 . 34 4 34li
OVER ELDERLY MAN
WOMAN INJURED IN FALL DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. Mary Vogelsong, the mother of Patrolman Henry Vogelsong, fell down twelve cellar steps last evening and was badly injured. She suffered a deep cut on the head requiring several stitches. Mrs. Vogelsong is 65 years of age. Her condition is not serious.
TO BE RECEPTION AT ART GALLERY
All members cf the Art Association are especially invited to be present
in the Public Art Gallery on Friday de's nmchine after it had been turn
evening of this week to meet Mr. and j ed out to avoid him. He was taken
Louis H. Conde cf Indianapolis, formerly connected with an automobile agency In this city, ran over an aged Indianapolis citizen on Tuesday and injured him perhaps fatally. The man Charles Woodbury, became confused and stepped directly in front of Con-
Mrs. Robert Grafton. Mr. Grafton took the Mary T. R. Foulke prize at
, the last annual exhibition for a portra't of Mrs. Hanna of Ft. Wayne. He ! has just finished a very interesting j portrait of Mr. J. E. Bundy, which will be on exhibition in the Gallery , Friday evening.
to the hospital. Conde gave himself up and said he was driving at a low rate of speed wlien the accident occurred.
Joseph Medill Patterson, one of the authors of "The Fourth Estate." has written a play called -Rebellion." The Liebler company will make the production.
I Cncolirag:rt3 Chon'y. "I'm doing my best to yet ahead." as- ! serfed Cbolly. "Well, heaven knw
you need oner assented Dolly.
RED CROSS SEALS
Red Cross seals are now on sale, a large number have been sent to Richmond to be disposed of. The Palladium has these seals on sale. Call for them at the business office. Each penny spent for a Red Cross seal goes into the war fund for the campaign against the great white plague.
A LENSE IS NOT A PILL We use no drugs. We correct all errors of vision by properly fitted glasses. Quality and work guaranteed. E. B. Grosvenor, M. D. OCULIST Over 713 Main
GENNETT TONIGHT! Third Degree
THE SUCCESS OF LAST SEASON. PRICES 25 TO $1.50.
POST CARD COUPON Clip this Coupon and bring it to p one of the Quigley Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents extra for postage.
GENNETT FRIDAY! Lyman H Howe's Travel Festival The Brst Pictures in the World 25, 35, 50
C&O.Ry.oflnd. The Popular Highway Through Vestibule Trains. Now operating fine Buffet Parlor Cars between Cincinnati and Chicago. Leaving Richmond daily for Chicago at 1116 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily, for Cincinnati. Try the new equipment on your next trip to Chicago or Cincinnati.
Train No. 3, leaving Richmond, daily, for Chicago, at 7:56 p. m. carries Drawing Room Sleepers, with Comfortable Smoking Compartments. Passengers, get a full night's rest. For sleeper reservation and other information call C. A. Blair Pass. & Ticket Agt., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 15. Cattle Light supply; choice $6.10 6.25; prime ?5.901t6.00; butchers $5.25. Sheeu Light supply; prime $4.25.x 4.25. Hogs Receipts 25 double decks; prime heavy $7.90; yorkers $7.85 8.00; pigs $7.90. " " Lambs $6.25.
Calves $8.509.00.
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
East Buffalo, Dec. 15.
Cattle Receipts 125 head; prime
steers $6.75; butchers $6.25.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
Cincinnati, Dec. 15. Cattle Receipts 800; market slow. Hogs Receipts 2.700; choice $7.80 Sheep Receipts 300; unchanged. Lambs $6.25.
INDIANAPOLIS STOCK
LIVE
Indianapolis, Dec. 15. Hogs Receipts 6,000; top $7.90. Cattle Receipts 1.500; best $5.90. Sheep Receipts 600; unchanged. Lambs $6.10.
TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Dec. 15. Wheat 6 He Corn 48c Oats L..35c Rye ........78c Clover seed $9.224
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 15. Wheat 93c Corn .........45c Oats ..34c Rye 75c Clover seed .....f&UO
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(DEilRnSTMAS
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o OPEN EVERY EVENING 2
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We have just received a large shipment of Ladies' Shoes, specially ordered for the Holiday Trade.
BLACK VELOOZE BUTTON BLACK VELVET BUTTON PATENT VAMP, DULL TOP GUN METAL BUTTON BLACK SUEDE BUTTON
STAGE LAST High Heel, Plain Toe, Short Vamp, the very newest and most attractive style in the market, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
These cannot help but please any lady who might be so fortunate as to receive a pair for Christmas or who would like to select a pair herself. SLrMPIPEIRS: Or a pair of Dainty House Slippers would make a delightful, very sensible and useful gift for any member of the family. We have all styles in all desirable colors, at prices ranging from 50c to $2.00. They are on display. Drop in and look at them. Some of them are shown in our windows.
8 O O o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o o o o o o o o
A Man Enjoys His Smoke
Buy his Xmas Gift from this store and avoid any displeasure. Our Christmas stock, of Pipes, Tobacco Jars, Cigar Cases, Pipe Sets, Cigar Holders and Cigars and Cigarettes in fancy Xmas packages is unusually large and well chosen.
One ol These Would Please Cigar or Cigarette Holder in Meerschaum or Amber at 60c up, In cases of leather, satin 'or velvet lined from $1.00 to $3.50.. Tobacco Jars, new designs at 50c. and up. Leather Cigar Cases, many styles, 25c and up. ED. A. FELTMAN Wholesale and Retail 609 Main
r
The Jewelry Meise of Dickinson
Established
60 Years
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE BEST IN HOLIDAY GIFTS call at our store some day this week and ask us to "show you." Ordinarily It is no simple task to select the right thing in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Here it is easy however you have simply to tell us what you want and how much you want to pay, we'll show you the best the money will buy. ' TAKE WrATCHES FOR INSTANCE $930 is "our" price for Elgin or Waltham movement fitted in a handsome 20 year hand engraved filled case all sizes for ladies or gentlemen. O. IS. OSCKENSOBJ 523 MAIN STREET.
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