Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 58, 6 January 1911 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911. SPORTSMEN HAD A SPLEIIDID REPAST Some 150 Hungry Men Put Big Dents in the Menu Offered Last Night. ELKINS FUNERAL WAS HELD TODAY RHODE ISLAND TO HAVEJW BISHOP With Imposing Ceremonies Episcopalian Prelate Was Consecrated. REDUCE R, R, RATES Oil SQMELDIES Fireless Cookers, Snuff and Fish Globes Now Common-Place Things.

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WILL ELECT KERN ON JANUARY 17TH As He Will Have Clear Majority in Each House, Will Be no Oratory.' (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Jan. 6. The election

Market Reports1. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phon New York, Jan. 6. 1116.)

Open Copper M 63 Smelter 75 U. S 74

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PENNY BIDS FAREWELL

Former Secretary of Local Organization Is to Leave for Colorado. Need for the conservation of the game and flan resources of the county was manifested Thursday evening by the manner in which the hundred and twenty-live or fifty members and guests of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association put dents Into the excellent game and fish repast, served In connection with the second annual banquet of the organization. However, every declaration for Ktrlcter laws, affording better protection to what little game and what few members of tho finny tribe still survive, was heartily applauded. New Interest was Instilled In the members of the nssoclation last night. They have agreed to Join with other like organizations in the state in support of whatever enactments are proposed at the Indiana legislature which will result in not only protection to fish and game but also in restocking the preserves and streams of the state. Crookedness on tho part of state game and Ash officials or deputies was condemned. Food and Music. At about 7:30 o'clock the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows building was opened and as tho orchestra played the guests marched to their seats at the long tables. Tho officers and invited guests held positions of honor at one end of the hall. Tho hall was decorated appropriately. The banquet In several courses was served and It was over an hour before cigars were passed. The menu Included rabbits, fried in goose grease, fish, vegetables and fruits. The Hon. Henry C. Fox, Judge of the Wayne circuit court, acted as toast master. In a short speech, he pictured his potdtion as being toast master at a banquet where "fish" stories were among those appropriate. He told a few himself, concluding by issuing a challenge to any one to deny their authenticity. In a more serious vein he spoke of the success of the local organization and further declared It was deserving of much credit, not only for what it has done, but Is planning to do. He commended the members on the conscientious manner of doing their work as they saw it. . He introduced each speaker with appropriate remarks. In addition to those on the program to respond to toasts there were a number of others who were called on for Informal remarks. Stories and serious discussions of the questions considered demanded the attention of the members nd guests until nearly midnight. Former county clerk. Harry E. Penny, who has been secretary of the club for two years and one of its hardest workers, made his farewell address in his toast "Ourselves." He leaves for Bowlder, Colo., soon. As county clerk for four years he had the duty of issuing hunters licenses. He perhaps is better versed on game laws than any other Wayne county citizen. Unfair to the County. During his term of office, he issued 3,085 hunters' licenses at a dollar each. All this money went to the atate fish and game officials to be used in ferreting out violations of the game laws and also restocking streams and preserves. He declared that while Wayne county was contributing much, no benefit had accrued to the county, other than that twenty-five -pair of partridges had been ordered for the preserve in Dalton township. In conclusion he expressed his regret on retiring from the organization but declared he would continue a loyal non-resident member. Another toast in which more than un usual interest was taken was that of secretary Charles W. Jordan, of the Commercial club. He discussed the Hawkins health resort proposition urging cooperation from the fish and game asKoclatlon and declaring the prgnnlsatlon would have splendid opportunities for fish propagation. The genera! purport of the Hawkins park project was given. Afterwards several shares of stock In the proposition were secured, making the total number now sold close to a hundred and thirty-five. Thomas Nelson, of Indianapolis, the chairman of the legislative committee of the Marion county Fish and Uame Protective association, advised the club to secure black boss spawn from the government He discussed the ways of protecting spawn and some of the injuries to which game flh were subjected. Tkere were a number of other regionsft to toasts. Fourteen new members were enrolled. FIREMEN ARE HURT FIGHTING A BLAZE (American News Service) New York. Jan. 6. A series of explosions resulted in the Injury of eight firemen fighting flames that destroyed buildings at 73 and 75 Wooster street today causing .a losa estimated at $200,000. The firemen fought the blaze from the Sixth avenue elevated road, all traffic on that line being diverted while the flames were raging. For a tlm? tho entire block was threatened, but 10,000 girls and men employ, ed in the vicinity fought with the police reserves to get through the lines to their places of employment., Bt. you trocbu r any khrt amm from a disordarwl stomftcbr Go to roar 4ranrt ad got a 30c or SI bottlo of Dr. CaM wall's Hrrmp Poooin. which U pc UJvvIjr (oaraatooa to agse yo asw yos watt,

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(American News Service) Washington, Jan. 6. Funeral services for Stephen It. Hiking, late senator from West Virginia, will be held lato this afternoon at tho Klkln3 residence. The Kev. lr. Wallace Radcliffc, pastor of the New York avenue Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of tho Covenant, will officiate. At 10 o'cTock tonight the body will bo taken on a special train over the n. & O. to Klklns, W Va. On the train will be members of the senator's family and close friends. Final funeral services will bo held at 0 o'clock tomorrow at the Davis Presbyterian church at Klkins. The Rev. Dr. C. H. Barron, pastor of the church will conduct tho services. Interment will be in the Presbyterian cemetery. The following senators and representatives will accompany the body to Elkins: Senators Scott, Hale, Frye, Aldrich, Cullom. Gallinger, Lodge, Bacon. Tillman, Kean, Bailey, Foster. Stone, Crane, Carter, Smith of Maryland, and Root. Representatives Hubbard, Hughes, Woodyard, Gaines, Sturgiss, Mann, Andrews, Rucker. Longworth, Calderhcad. Stemp, Richardson. Adamson, Livingston and McCall of Massachusetts. by Raised Rumpus at Alleged Daughter's Party Over Mother's Conduct. Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan 6. After an adjournment over the holidays, the hearing of the Lucky Baldwin will case, in which Beatrice Anita Turnbull is seeking to recover a daughter's share of $2,500,000. or two ninths of the $12,000,000 estate, has been resumed in the Superior Court. Miss Lillian Turnbull, who previously had undergone five days of grueling crossexamination by the attorneys for the Baldwin heirs, was again on the stand. Several sensations were sprung the first thing, the first surprise occurring when Beatrice Anita, the seventeen-year-old claimant, was formally Identified by her mother, Mrs. Turnbull, as the child of her union with "Lucky" Baldwin. Mrs. Turnbull announced to the Court that her memory was greatly refreshed by her short vacation during the holidays, and she recalled the names of several persons who had met her at the Hotel Oakwood at Santa Anita, and to whom she claims to have been introduced by Baldwin as nls wife. Among these were a Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Turnbull then requested permission to make an explanation of her testimony given at a previous hearing when she was asked why she thought Mrs. Clara Baldwin Harold knew that she was married to her father. She said that following a dinner given by Miss Clara Baldwin at Santa Anita, she had been persuaded by Clara to smoke a cigarette. Mr. Baldwin had discovered them and was angry. "He turned to Clara and told ber that he did not care what she did. but he would not permit 'his wife' to smoke." said Mrs. Turnbull. "I looked surprised and he said, "Yes, I have told Clara all about it. I told her that we are married.' Clara then replied, 'Yes. father has told me all about it. and I gave this dinner to you and father. I hope you enjoyed it'" "Didn't Clara say to her father: "Why, you'll go to the enitentlary for this?" interrupted McXab. "Didn't she ay it was a case of too much stepmother?" "No, sir." replied the witness. TO PAY TRIBUTES TO DEAD AVIATORS (American News Service) New York. Jan. C The first official tribute to the memory of Ralph Johnstone, Arch Hoxey. John B. Moissant and other aviators who recently perished In furthering the science of aviation will be paid tonight at a meeting of the Aero club of America, Resolutions will be adopted and it was reported today that a movement may be started to erect a memorial to the uiemory of American aviators who have been killed while flying.

BALDWIN

SHOCKED

WOMAN

SMOKER

(Amsricaa New Service) Providence. R. I.. Jan. 6. With imposing ceremonies Rev. James DeWolf Perry, late rector of St. Paul's church in New Haven, was consecrated bishop of Rhode Island In St. John's Episcopal church today, in succession to the lat9 Bishop McVickar. The venerable Bishoi) Tuttle of St.

Louis, presiding bishop of the AmerfM can Episcopal cuurch, was the consecratins bishop, assisted by Bishops Nelson of Atlanta and Lines of Newark. The decorations of the church were most elaborate and It was filled to its capacity when the services began with the procession of bishops, clergy, laymen and choristers. Professor Henry B. Washburn of Cambridge Theological Seminary, master of ceremonies, came first. He was followed by the bishop's crozier borne aloft by a chorister. The choristers came next and then the procession of bishops and clergy. The rear was brought tip by Dr. Perry and his presenters. Bishop Brewster of Connecticut and Bishop Greer of New York. The service began with the holy communion, read by Bishop Tuttle from in front of the altar table and inside the rail. Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts preached the consecration sermon. The ordors of election, canonical consent of the churches and bihhops and the testimonials of the bishop-elect were read and then followed the various ceremonials "prescribed by the ritual of the Episcopal church for the consecration of a bishop, concluding with the administering of the sacrament to all of the pa rticipants. The new Bishop wwas born in Germantown. Pa., October 5. 1S71 He was graduated from the German town academy In 18S7 and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at tho University of Pennsylvania in 1891. He spent the next year in post-graduate work at Harvard and then entered the Cambridge Theological school, from which he was graduated in 1895. The following year he was ordained a priest in the Episcopal church. He occupied the pulpit of Christ church, Fitchburg, from 1897 until 1904. when he became rector of St. Paul's church, New Haven. WANT SUNDAYS OFF Post Office Clerks Agitating the Reform. Whether patrons of the Richmond postofflce are willing for the. Sunday morning window delivery service to be discontinued will be a question that will be put up to them during the next few months. The clerical and carrier forces desire to enjoy Sunday for rest. Larger postoffices, including the one at Detroit, have discontinued this service, not only because it was found to be unprofitable but also because it served only a select few and not the masses. Similar reasons are advanced here. The waiting list on Sunday morning includes perhaps two hundred, many of whom are women. Nearly every business man who gets important mail has a box and the Sunday service is of no consequence to him. Judging from the outward appearances of the larger percentage of the mail distributed on Sunday, it is not of an important business nature. In leaving the matter to the patrons of the office the plan of action probably will be similar to that in other larger cities where the rule is already effective. Each patron Is handed a petition and asked to sign if the proposal is satisfactory. It is thought there would be little difficulty in securing a majority. Clerks and carriers have one or two Sundays off each month, but on the Sundays which they have to report, they arrive at the office early and work from four to six hours, the service entirely interfering with their Sunday rest. SPECIAL AGENTS CONDUCTED RAID (American News Service) Albany. N. Y.. Jan. 6. Special agents of the state department of excise and detectives from the New York police department, armed with search warrants issued by supreme court Justice Page and Chief Magistrate McAdoo, recently seized one hundred barrels and about one thousand bottles of wines and liquors In wine cellars and restaurants in the borough of Manhattan. The places visited were selling liquor without tax certificates. The raid has Just been made public by the state department of excise. TiLUE BOARS TOOK HAGERSTOWN TEAM The Blue Boars won from Hagerstown high school last night, at Hagerstown 37-23. The Boars did not let out fully, except for a short period near the opening of the first half. Haas played a star game at forward securing nine baskets. Harrington was accurate at center. Bryson played the best game for the Hagerstown team. A SKATING CONTEST In the "spot contest" at the Coliseum Robert Glick and Miss Brown were winners. The affair is a skating contest. Large crowds are enjoying the sport at the Coliseum.

Chicago, Jan. 6. Cheaper fireless cookers for the western housewife. Snuff and fish globes also have been aken out of the luxury class at the quarterly classification meeting of the Illinois Railroad and Warehouse commission. These reductions in freight classification were made despite a petition by many railroads that freight rates be raised on seventy or eighty grocery and other supplies. The changes were made on these articles largely because they have increased so much in general use. Automobile wind shields and maraschino cherries the kind you buy two for a quarter over bars for the thirsty also will be made much cheaper to the consumer. Luxuries No Longer These things are luxuries in the west no longer, according to the contention of Chicago firms, and therefore no longer can bear the present high rates. Fireless cookers were given a fourth class fating when shipped in carload quantities; when-shipped singly they will have to bear the second class rates, under which stoves are classed. Snuff was changed to second class

rating when shipped in tins; other wise it retains the prevailing first class rate. The American Tobacco company asked for this change. Boston brown bread when shipped in tiru also is considered for a lower fourth class rate, instead of the third class now in existence. FOOD WAS TOO HIGH And Spanish Rioters Fight Soldiers. Lisbon. Jan. 6. Several were killed and 50 were injured today in a pitched battle between Spanish soldiers and rioters at Zuera, Spain, according to advices received by the Seculo. The rioting was the result of the high prices of food. Four thousand strikers attacked shops and the public buildings and when the soldiers arrived a pitched battle followed. The soldiers with drawn arms attacked the mob but the mass was so compact that it could not be scattered. Volleys were fired on both sides and all the windows in the houses near the scene of the battle were broken by flying bullets and missiles. There were many women among the rioters. Men and women, gaunt and famished, fought with desperation side by side. Many of the soldiers who were wounded are thought to have suffered fractured skulls from the flying clubs and stones. Zuera is in the province of Sargossa where labor troubles have prevailed for some time. EXECUTE- ITALIANS Were Put to Death for Killing a Man. (American News Service) Dafinemora, N. Y., Jan. 6. Doniinick Ferrera and Vincento Leonardo, blackhand murderers of an Albany rent collector named Phelps, were electrocuted this morning. Leonardo confessed the sign of death had been placed on Phelps and he and Ferrera were chosen to assassinate him. GRANDMOTHER IS OPPOSING UNION Declaring that her granddaughter, Miss Margie D. Davis was but sixteen years old and threatening to get married without consent of her guardian. Mrs. Mary A. Stillwell, one of the proprietors of the North Sixth street hostelry, through a representative has written to John B. Dillon, clerk of Kenton county Kentucky, appealing to Issue no license. The grandmother fears that the girl who has been missing, has eloped to Kentucky with Robert Martin, a waiter in a local restaurant. The letter was received on Thursday by the clerk of the court and up to that time no license had been Issued to the local couple. The sole objection to the marriage, according to the letter, is that the girl is too young. She is unusually large for one of her age and might well pass for a woman in the twenties. She has been working in a local millinery establishment. A DRUGGIST FINED FOR LIQUOR SALES Clem Thistlethwaite, the druggist, recently arrested for selling liquor on Sunday, was fined $10 and costs, this morning by Major Zimmerman. The fine is the minimum penalty attached to the offense. Thistlethwaite entered a plea of not guilty. EDITORS HOLDING A STATE MEETING (American News Service) Staples. Minn.. Jan. 6. The Northern Minnesota Editorial association is folding its annual meeting here, with the members from forty counties in attendance. At the opening session this afternoon President A. N. Wells, of Sauk Center delivered, bis annual address. . - -

of John W. Kern to the United States

senate by the Indiana legislature will take place January 17. The federal statutes say the legislature shall' make an attempt to elect a senator on the second Tuesday after the organization and first meeting of the session. In each house the name of Mr. Kern will be placed la nomination on the morning and the vote will be taken. In case Mr. Kern get3 immediate majority in each house there will be really no necessity of a joint ballot, nor of a joint session, but the latter is also fixed by the statute. A Joint Session. At noon on Wednesday, January IS. the houses will meet in joint session and the journal of each, showing the vote, will be read. If a majority of both houses for one candidate is evident, Lieut. Gov. Hall will simply announce the resultant election of a senator and there will be no joint ballot. The fact that John W. Kern will have a clear majority in each house disposes of the '"field day" for many of the orators and near-orators, who had looked forward to making themselves famous in a joint session where all misht listen and be entranced. Bernard B. Shively, of Marion, a new comer to the senate will probably lead off in that body and place Kern in nomination for election. Shively is a young attorney of Marion, who has won quite a reputation as an ora tor. It was his speech placing George Ranch in nomination before the Democratic convention of the eleventh dis trict two years ago that stampeded the convention for Rauch and started him on his congressional career. In addition to Shively, speeches will be made by Stotensberg, Kistler and Carleton. and probably others. In the house it is not determined as to who will do the heavy work of breaking the news to the members that Kern is a candidate for the United States senate. T A GHOST SHIP Life Saving Crew Is Seeing Things. (American News Service) Portsmouth, N. H., Jan. C. Hunting for a wrecfted "ghost ship" is getting on the nerves of the United States life saving crew at Wood Island. Three times within the last few months they have been called out by the appearance of a ghostly two-master, apparently going ashore on the rocky ledges of sea point and in each case after rowing to rescue the supposed wrecked crew have searched in vain for the craft. Walter S. Ames, keeper of the lighthouse on the "Whalesback" is the last person to see the "ghost ship." His powerful marine glasses revealed a two-masted schooner apparently plunging head-on into the rocks. He rowed at top speed to the life saving station a mile and a half away. The life saving crew rushed on their boat and speeded toward Sea Point. Not a sign of a wreck was visible when they reached there after a hard row. They searched the rocky ledges all about but not even the smallest bit of wreckage was discovered. A month ago they were called out in almost the same way for a supposed wreck on Sea Point with the same result. A couple of weeks previous to that they had been notified by telephone from New York Harbor that a small schooner was ashore on Sea Point but thew searched in vain for the vessel. The craving for tobacco is decreased after a smoker has climbed to a great height. Smoking under such circumstances is found to be somewhat laborious. 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. Quigley Drug Stores The Stores of DRUG SAVING PRICES 4th and Main Sts. 821 North E St. Just received a large shipment of No. 1 Winifred, Pocahontas and Ohio ceals. If you want the best, call Phone 1235. H. C. Bollerdick & Son 525 SOUTH 5TH ST. Main Street Office, 911 Main St.

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U. S. Pfd Pennsylvania St. Paul li. & O

New York Central Reading Canadian PariHe Great Northern Union Pacific . Northern Pacific Atchison , L. & N , Southern Pacific CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson.

Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1416.) Chicago, Jan. 6 Wheal Open Hirh !.o Clos May ... 09 1004 99 100S July ... P 96 Vi 95- 96 V Coru Open High , I.ow Close May ... 49V 19 49 49 July ... r.01 50 Vj. 50 50 U Oats Open High Lew Clos May ... ntVi 3ti 34 4 34 H July ... 34 34 Vs 34 Vs 31

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 6. Hogs Receipts 7,000; top $S.13. Cattle Receipts 1,400; top $S15. Sheep Receipts 1,000; top $1.75. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK rittsburg, Jan. 6. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $0.656.85; prime $6.406.60; butchers $6.10. Veal calves $11.00. Sheep Fair supply; prime $1.00. Lambs $5.006.75. Hogs Receipts 40 car loads; prime heavies $8.35; yorkers $S.45S.60; pigs $6.70. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts 75; firm; prime steers $6.75; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 7,600; heavies $8.40 8.50; yorkers $8.508.60; pigs $8.75 8.80. Sheep Receipts 6,000; prime $4.35. Calves Receipts 400; choice $11.50. Lambs $6.75. There are several places in London where preachers can buy sermons printed. They cover all subjects, and can be had for every season. Terre Haute, lndiaa?ii3li? & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlananolis, 8:40 P. M. Laat Car to New Castle. 1C-.00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, I1L Tickets sold through. HWillbe a Pleasure for us to know we have suited you with glasses. Your pleasure comes with the wearing. E. B GR0SVEN0R, M D. OCULIST. Over 713 Main.

MANGES REGULAR 30c SIZE. Sweet and Juicy.

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30c Doz. ORANGES 30c Doz. Regular 40c size. The finest Indian Rivers. Extra sweet and faicy. Grape Fruit 4 for 25c size, and 5c size A few mentions for his majesty, the palate. Chickens to Roast and Stew. Jones Little Pig Sausages, Mildest of Hams, to slice, Cream to Whip, Fresh Celery, Radishes, Curly Lettuce, Head Lettuce and Cucumbers. Give our brand of Point Lace canned Goods a trial none better. M. G. EAPLEY PHONE 2292. 1035 MAIN.

High Im Clo 64 T 63 S 64 Ta 758 744 75 i 74 73 71 us imi us 1294 129 129 123V 121 125 S2 Sli 82 Ill 154 153Vi 154 199 19Si 190 ISoVfc 174 1734 173?i 11SU US IIS 1024 102V3 102i ..... ..... 145116 116i 116U

..in...1294 ...1053 112 Wi .1!S4 .125 173 HSU 102li 115 116 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Jan. 6. Cattle Steady; top $6.50. Calves 25c higher. Hogs Receipts 3.000; top ?S.25. Sheep Receipts 500; extras $4.35. Lambs $6.50 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 6. Wheat 99tc Corn 48M.C Oats 35c Clover seed $9.17 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 6. Wheat ,...97e Corn 45c Rye ...75c Corn 45o Clover seed $8.tii) Carriage builders nro in great demand in Australia. ? i J MEERHOFF The PLUMBER Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water 4 J. and Electrical Work ' Phone 1236 4 BUY A . WAVERLY Electric I Harry Wood AGENT: iPbsaetm TB0SE FORGOTTEN FRIENDS (During the busy hours of Christmas) ' THE HORSE THE COW THE CHICKEN Will forgive you if you get their feed from 0merG.Whelan Feed & Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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