Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 61, 9 January 1911 — Page 6

rAGE SIX,

THE RICHMOND PAIi LABIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1011.

AMOS BUTLER TO BE JHESPEAKER Will Address the Commercial Club on Penal Farms at a Meeting Tonight. Trior to the address of Amos W. Huthr, of IndUnuiKjllM, secretary of tho state board of charities mid correction, at tho Commercial club this evenlrg. business whlrh Includes o proponed rtltlon to the state leglala(mo to enact three Important measures will lo discussed by the membit 6. In regard to the establishment ot p-nal farina In all tho congressional districts of the Mate, tho club already him taken u stand an lieinff In favor of such law. Anion J hitler will be here to speak on the subject. He l an authority on the subject and from him tho special Investigating committee of the club obtained much of its data. Another matter of legislation will be in regard to sprinkling of city streets. The club hopes to have a law panned . which will modify the premnt ntatute and permit sprinkling more generally In all part of the city. The third meaaurn will apply to nhade trees, it being the purpose of the club that a at a to communion and city com ml -salon bn Mpjxilnted to direct the care, trimming und planting of nhade treen. The law propned In modeled after the New Jersey ntatute. During tho day Amos llutlcr was tho gttent of Dr. 8. K. Smith sui.erlntendent of the Kastorn Indiana hospital for the Insane. Iate In the afternoon h runic to the city and whs entertained by ft committee of the club monihern, Including Timothy Nlcholnon, George Seldel. John L. Hupo and K. O. lllbbcrd. President S. E. Bwayno has delegated the chairmanhip of the meeting to Mr. Hupe.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. National convention of trotting horsemen at Huffalo, N. Y. Meeting of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Haseball league at Cleveland. Opening of eighth annual midwinter golf tournament at I'lnehurst, N. V. Annual winter meet of New England Fox lluntera club begins at Bedford, Mans. Opening of annunl bench nhow of th Des Molnen, la.. Kennel club. Marry Lewis vs. Randaman Hire 20 rounda at Iondon. Kngland. Abe Attell vn. Dixlo Kid. 10 rounda at Huffalo, N. Y. Tuesday. Annual meeting of tho stewards of Iho Grand rirrult at Huffalo. N. Y. Annunl bench nhow of 'he Pomeranian club of America, Nev York City. Opening of the ftrnt automobile how In St. Paul, Minn. Iench C'rona vs. C'y Smith, 10 rounds t Fairmont A. C, New York. Sam Langford vn. Joe Jeanette, 12 rounds at. Armory A. A. Hooton. George Cotton vn. Tony Uoss.,10 rounds, at Pittsburg. Pa. Wednesday. nil Mackey vs. Willie Houck. 10 rounds at Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Intercollegiate basketball: Princeton vs. Columbia, at New York; Rrown vn. New Hampshire state, at Providence. Intercollegiate hockey: Columbia vs Tale at New York. Thursday. Annual meeting of American Association of Professional Baseball clubs t Chicago. Annual tournament of the Advertising Golf association begins at Pinehurst. N. C. Opening of big bona pi el at Regina, Bask. Digger Stanley vs. Frankle Hums, 10 rounds at O'Rourke's club, New York. Intercollegiate basketball: Dartmouth vs. Colgate at Hamilton, X. Y. Friday. Opening of the season of the Intercollegiate hockey league at Chicago. Intercollegiate basketball: Wesleyan vs. New Yorw university at New York: Cornell vs. Dartmouth nt Ithaca: Pennsylvania vn. St. John's at Annapolis; Carnegie Tech. vs. Bucknell at Lcwisburg. Pa. Saturday. Annual meeting of United States Golf association at Chicago. Opening of annual show of Philadelphia Automobile Dealers' association. Annual Indoor meet of the Chicago Irish-American Athletic club. Intercollegiate hockey: Cornell vs. Princeton at New York; Yale vs. Dartmouth at Boston. Intercollegiate basketball: Wesleyan vs. Columbia at New York; Pennsylvaala vs. Navy at Annapolis; Army vs. Princeton at West Point; Dartmouth vn. Syracuse at Syracuse; Williams vs. Rhode Island state at Wllllamstown. GOLF AT P1NEHURST (Amrrln News Service) Plnehurst. N. C. Jan. 9 The eighth annual midwinter golf tourna ment under the auspices of the Tin hurt Country club opened today un der conditions that promise one of tho mrmt successful even's of its kind eer pulled off here. The tournament will conclude Wednesday and on the following day the annua! tournament of the Advertising Golf association will be opened. I Tk Mtsasfc IMafwaMkl? Aa operation lor lh rraovl ol ths stomach, la a Chk-afo hospital rcntiy, promoted discission tnoai lbs sarrsons wbtitwf lbs stomach coukt t removed and the patient be aoae the worse for K. Before thedisenssioa bad srei) died out. the patient had died. It demonstrate! he coo id sot live without his stomach. To keep the stomach In food condition, and en re constipation, toritaestion. etc.. use the great herb laaailve compound. Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Heps to. ' OraxsUU sell it at SO cants aad fl a botUs.

Two of Artist Fisher's Famous Models

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Two famous models over whom there is a disagreement as to which Is the real model for Harrison Fisher's new creation, "The Girl of the Golden West," which first appeared on the cover of a magazine. Above on the left Is Miss Lily Pederson of New York, who claims to be the original for Fishers' "Cowboy Girl." and to her right, the famous artist's sketch of the "Girl of the Golden West." Delow is Miss La urine Hassmusuen of San Francisco, who artist Fisher recently met In the west and claimed her to be his Idea of the "slashing" type of western girl. The question as to who was the new original for the new creution was put to Fisher and he explained fully. He said he was out west looking for his type and met Miss Husmussen and of whom he made many rough sketches. He returned to New York and when it came (time to work hin sketches Into a real picture he sent for the New York girl. She was the model for the features; t'o both beauties share laurels as the originals In the latest Fisher creation. COUIICILJULL MEET County Body to Assemble on Thursday. Henry Rayburn Robinson, who was appointed to membership in the Wayne county council in November may be elected president of that organization at its meeting on Thursday. His names ha3 been suggested several times and as he is regarded j aa a most capable man, it is not, im probable he will be the choice of the other councilmen. His father, the late Henry K. Robinson was president of the council for several years, serv ing the county with great credit. The council after its organization will consider the matter of reappropriatlng funds for several county im provements, including those at the poor farm and several small bridges, the total amounting to less than $5,00(t. ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN County Representatives Get v Good Berths. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Jan. 9. Important committee assignments were given Lee J. Reynolds of Hagerstown. representative from Wayne county, and K. K. Oldaker, joint representative from Fayette and Wayne counties by Speaker Veneman who announced the house organization for the remainder of the session. Representative Reynolds serves on the following committees: Swamp lands, trust funds, county and township business and roads. Joint Representative Oldaker secured assignment to committees on sinking funds, county and township business, insurance and state library. WINTER'S COURSE IN AGRICULTURE (American News Seivlce College Station. Tex.. Jan. 9. The winter course for farmers opened at the Texas A. and M. college today and will continue two weeks. The course this year embraces practical Instruction in agriculture, horticulture, veterinary science and animal husbandry. In connection with the gathering there is belns held a statewide corn show. VIRGINIA FARMERS HOLDING MEETING Roanoke, Va., Jan. 9. Leaders in all branches of the agricultural industry In Virginia rounded up in this city today for their annual "Farmers' Week' conference. Among the organizations that will hold their annual sessions during the week are the State Farmers' Institute and the State associations of dairymen, horticulturists, corn growers and swine breeder

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BIDS FOR A ROLLER! Were Ordered by the Board Today. The board of works decided this morning to order sealed bids on street rollers. A roller will be bought in about two weeks. The board is aI?o considering the purchase of an automatic street sweeper, which will be dust less. The street sweeping proposition has caused considerable trouble during the last year, as merchants constantly complained of the dust raised by the present, machine. Manager Reynolds of the Richmond Art Hrass Works, requested that the board favor his company with orders for the poles used for cluster lights which the board proposes to place on Main street. The local company will submit bids soon. MONEY WAS STOLEN AT LOCAL THEATER Picking a ten dollar note off the top of the cash box, in the safe at the Murray theater, a thief left $200 untouched. The theft occurred last Tuesday night, but information regarding it was withheld pending an investigation. Employes of the theater believe that the thief returned Wednesday night to get the rest of the money, but in the meantime it had been removed. The robbery is thought to have been committed by theater loafers who gained an entrance to the office from the street. Arrests are expected to follow. MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS LAST YEAR An excess of 61 births over deaths is shown by the city health report of 1910. just issued by the health officer, Hr. T. H. Davis. The total number of deaths was 33S while there were ! US9 births. The contagious diseases j reported were as follows: Scarlet fever !.", measles C04. chicken pox 1, diphtheria 23, typhoid fever 17 and tuberculosis ",2. Milk is now being furnished Richmond from oiS cows, and the daily consumption is 1.075 gallons. CHAUTAUQUA CASE DECIDED TUESDAY Mayor Zimmerman will announce tomorrow morning whether or not the Chautauqua assembly will be permitted to hold its usual session in Glen Miller park, this summer. Three months ago the Chautauqua promoters came before the Board of Works and asked for the rse of the park ia 1911 but the Board refused to give an answer at that time, deferring action for 90 days. Today Mayor Zimmerman said the matter had not yet been decided. France's annual consumption of wine is about one hundred bottles per capita. Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

ADRIFT THREE DAYS

Harrowing Experience of Sea Fishermen. Portland, Mo., Jan. 9. Adrift three days in an open boat without food or drink, and exposed to the biting cold much of the time, Frank Perry, a member of the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Douema, was barely able to guide his craft to the Cape Klizabeth light, and is now recovering from the effects of his harrowing experience. Perry is emaciated and was almost delirious when found as a result of trying to relieve his parched throat with salt. water. He is as yet in no condition to be set ashore, and when he is able probably will be placed aboard a passing vessel and brought to Portland. 8823-

-AN EXCELLENT MODEL FOR THE BOY'S SUIT.

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Boy's Russian Suit with Knickerbockers. For serge, flannel, cheviot, velvet or corduroy, this design is especially adapted. The front3 may be closed to the back edge in double bre? sted style, or finished with a revers. The neck edge may have a straight band or a turn over collar. The trousers are the regulation knickerbockers. The Fattera is cut in 4 sizes: 2. 4. 6. S years. It requires 2 yards of 44 inch material for the 4 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Name Size (Fill out Blanks in pencil and seed

WHEELING WOMAN

PLACED ON TRIAL! Charge Made that She Attempted to Poison Her Millionaire Husband. Titini w Va .T:n 9 Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Sehenk was placed ; on trial today on the charge of at-1 tempting to murder her husband. J. O. j Sehenk. a millionaire twrk nacker. by i administering arsenic. She wore a i 6tjiish gown of lavender and gray, tailored specially for the occasion and beautiful picture hat. laden with plumes and blue ribbons. The court room was a solid mass of humanity. Many, including women, stood in line from early morning to gain the best scats. The case has stirred heeling as nothing else has ever done. The wealth and prominence of the Sehenk family makes the case conspicuous not only in Wheeling, but elsewhere. The case will be marked by the most terrific legal battle ever witnessed in the state of West Virginia. As he entered court today Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Handlan declared that the evidence which he has cannot be successfully combatted by the defense. Thirty-two witnesses have been subpoenaed by the state, a number of I these being from out of town. Mr. Handlan declared that he is ready to show that Mrs. Sehenk purchased the poison herself, although he admitted that he had no witnesses woh actually saw her administer it to her husband in either food or medicine. IS Mrs. Zimmerman's Petition Granted Today. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman was divorced by Mrs. Cyrena Zimmerman on Monday afternoon in the circuit court, the charge of abandonment being heard by Judge Fox. Acquiescing to the charge, the mayor did not appear in person nor by counsel, nor was the state represented by the prosecuting attorney, Charles Ladd. All that i was necessary upon tne aetauit oi Dr. Zimmerman was to question the complainant and hear testimony of the two residence witnesses, attorneys T. J. Study and P. J. Freeman. Mrs. Zimmerman's story was brief. Judge Fox had a complete knowiedge and needed little testimony in order to render an impartial decision. She said they wore married on September, 24, IMS, and lived together until January 2", ISO". She gave her age at 53. No alimony or other provision except an absolute divorce was asked in the decree. Judge Fox announced he would not give alimony and if any was given it would be by an arrangement outside of the court. j jj, STOLE WHISKEY IS SENT TO JAIL Charles Parks, negro, was fined $25 and costs and given 30 days in jail, this morning by Mayor Zimmerman for stealing two quarts of whiskey from the saloon of David R. Brumley on Ft. Wayne avenue. The negro was found in the basement of the saloon with two bottles of whiskey in his pocket. Elmer Tharp, of Greenville, O., came into police court in his shirt sleeves. Tharp explained that he lost his hat, coat and vest while on a spree Saturday He got $1 and costs for public intoxication. Jack Shoat and Frank Bradley were fined $1 and costs for drunk. SMALL Address t o Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.)

MAYOR

DIVORCED

IRICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET (Paid Br J. . M. icgeiaeyer & Sons! jApp'es, iicr bb ..$3..3ii$5. I Parsley, curley. per dcz. tranches. .51 ix-af lettuce, hothouse, per Ih 10c. Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, doz bundles Spinach, fancy, per bu. ..$1 -.51 . . ,'C. per t. arrots. tancj . per uu. Turnips, fancy, per h-i. Radishes, red aud wh dozen bunches Cabbages, homes own. te. fancy. 40c. per ton. . . .114 Potatoe s, per b;j. red. white. so it ?rc onions, per bit.. .?1 I Yellow, PRODUCE. Old Hen?, per lb. Turkev on foot, per j; . lSe Sc. :tc lbs. per lb. 10c lOe. ojc lb Old roosters, per lb. . 3utter. country, per lb Younfi chickens. - to i Ducks, ner lb Eggs GRAIN MARKET. Prices patd per bu3tiel for prair.s by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. " wheat. SS cents; No. 3 wheat, S3 cents; oat?, "0 cents; old corn, 4Sc; new corn 40 cents; rye, C5 cents; clover seed, $C&'$". WAGON MARKET. Wagon marset quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oats. 32 cents per bu.; new corn, per bushel 40c; rye. 70 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $15 $16 per ton; mixed J13&14 per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $C per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as rurntsned by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy. $4.00 to $4. So; clover, $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 cents; oats. 30 City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Joe Kovocsh, Richmond, 25, moulder, native of Hungary, and Elizabeth Ais, Richmond, 22, housekeeper, native ot Hungary. Interpreter necessary in order that the applicants understand the questions. Deaths and Funerals. GRIFFIN Eliza Griffin, aged 56 years, died this morning at the home, 1100 Main street. She is survived by a husband, James Griffin, five daughters and three sons. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the home and burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Funeral services will be private. O'LOUGHLLN John O'Loughlin, aged about 54 years, died Sunday Morning at his home in Evanston, Ills. He is survived by the wife, six children, three brothers, and one sister, who is Mrs. Anna JlcManus, of Richmond. The deceased was general superintendent of the Evanston branch of the National Biscuit company. Tho body will be brought to Richmond, this being his former home. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the residence of Daniel McManus, 70 Laurel street. The interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call any" time Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. The Rarest Cents. The rarest of our cents and the highest iu price are those dated 1703, 1709 aud 1S04.

January Dea ranee OF JEWELRY, WATCHES CLOCKS, CUT GLASS SILVERWARE, ETC. STILL CONTINUES This week of the sale has been made as interesting for you as the first. We are offering more unusual bargains, and it will pay you to investigate. It's impossible in this small space to quote you many of these bargains, but n those that are not mentioned the price is cut in the sama ratio as you see on tnose quoted. ONE TEN DOLLAR 8-DAY PORCELAIN CASE STRIKING CLOCK S7i50 ONE $8.00 LARGE 3-DAY PORCELAIN STRIKING CLOCK S6.00 STERLING SILVER AND QUADRUPLE PLATED MILITARY SETS, 3, 4 AND 5 PIECES 1 OFF If you want a Watch, any kind, we make t interesting for you to buy. Elgin rrovemerts at wholesale prices. RATLIFF, Jeweler 12 N. 9th St.

LATE MARKET HEWS INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis, Jan. 9. Hogs Receipts 3,000; top $S.20. Cattle Receipts 900; choice $6.43. Sheer Receipts 200; prime 54.00. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburpr. Jan. 9. Cattle Receipts 120 carloads; cholc $6.75; prime $6.50: butchers $6.00. Veal calves $7.50$? 1 11.00. Sheep Receipts 35 doublo decks; wethers $4.40. Lambs $6.50. Hogs Receipts heavies $8.25; pigs SS.70. 100 car loads; prima yorkers $S.35iS.55; E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. Jan. 9. Cattle Receipts 2,750 head: firm; prime steers $6.50C'i 6 75 ; butchers $5.50(t6.35. Hogs Receipts 21.200;; heavies $8.23 i(S.35; yorkers $8.35; pigs $S.E0Ci S.60. Sheep Receipts 2.500; Calves Receipts 900 $10.75. Lambs $6.50. prime $4.50. head; choice CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. Jan. 9. Cattle Receipts 1,500; Calves 25e higher. Hogs Receipts 5,500; Sheep Receipts 700; Lambs $6.50. shippers $6.50. choice extras $8.20. $4 25. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 9. Wheat fl.OO Corn 49c Oats 35MiO Clover seed $9.22 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 9. Wheat 97c Corn 45c Rye 75c Corn 45c Clover 6eed $S00 Milan is moving with the times and will soon have a "sky scraper" unque in its kind in Europe, according to a Paris contemporary. It will be of fourteen stories and attain a hight ofi fifty meters, or over 158 feet. It wllL be raised in the Place dti Dome, on the site of the Cadican, the famous residence of the more famous Glangaleazzo Visconto, duke of Milan, noted for his conquests and hla patronage of art. There will be seven lifts, so! that the highest story can be reached with ease. The idea is due to the considerably increased value of land in the city. London Globe. The Carnegieaobservatory on Mount Wilson in California, is of white canvas, like some huge ark. You look for telescopes inside, but in vain; a series of. mirrors appear instead, and it is tho third of these that does tho magnifying instead of the usual telescope tube. Visitors are accommodated in chalets, a little house belug apportioned to each guest. Observations have been carried on since April 1904, and every day a photohellograph is taken and several other pictures, by means of the spectroheliogram. London Globe.