Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 70, 18 January 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 18, 1911.

PACIFIC COAST IS VULIIERABLE-POIIIT General Maus Says It Iso,m--pletely at the Mercy of Any Enemy.

SHE WEDSJII ROME Miss Story Marries an Englishman. HERMIT MD DEAD Was an Aged Preble County Man. LOWER JHOUSE BUSY Several Bills Were Acted on Today. All ELECTION HELD By Preble County Good Roads Workers. LODGE WASJLECTED In Rhode Island Lippit Is Chosen.

(American Newt Sfrvlie)

Portland, Ore., Jan. IS. That the Pacific coattt la the tnout vulnerable point In tbo entire country and the moist Inviting place for the attack of a foreign enemy la the statement of Brlgadler-Orncral Marion I. Maus, commanding the Department of the Columbia. Ho urges adequate proteo Hod for this seaboard, not so much in Additional land, forces but In augmentf d naval power. ; j"You aro from the Kast, Bald Oen. Maus in (llKcusalng this subject. "You have lines of transportation that can be blocked and you can be shut off. 1 Jtbereforo varn you to look out for that. Don't forget It. Precaution is A'icood thing for u. : f'Thla country has great natural Wraith and we want to keep It You den't want to allow tho cupidity of a foreign nation to get tho better of you. Tib keep your wealth you should take tkcBe precautions that are oenHlble. i'. Navy Most Needed. Vo Phould encouraKo that protection that every nation should Ktve to Itt subjects, that It Is a competent force; and In Its respect I speak mjore of the navy than of tho army. A navy today more important on (ho Pacific coast than an army. Kvery sensible man knows that if you command the aea, you prevent an invasion; if you don't command tbe sea, you invite It. . "You should help everything that lends to the protection of your coast. In after years, when the Pacific coast 1m : densely populated, this question "will disappear. Then you will have the sinews, you will have the people who can protect your home and firesides. The means being taken to attract settlers to this coast is the very step which helps the commonwealth of our country. I like to see it." General Maus mid that the Pacific coast, if occupied by an enemy of energy and intelligence, would make a great base for military operations directed against the rest of tbe country. linollenberg's January Sale b the "real thing" for barCains. : REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS " Catherine E. Hoover to . Frank E. Hiy. September 28, 1910, pt N W. sw-f-1712. $30. . wAaron Woolam to Arthur M. Hoover, Cacerober 21, 1910, pt S W Vi sec 1642. $800. George W. Gressum to John C. ' Nicholson, January 9, 1911, lot 4, blk X7 Hagerstown. $630. I "-JBelva M. Thurston to Alice Wit xSms, November 2, 1910, pt trac. sec. $650. -j.i'da R. Geary to Orla B. Fulghum, i ury 14, 1911. lot 20, F. A. Coffins i A Richmond. $1. JWalter Mathews to Tracy Osborn, fSiuary 13, 1911. pt lot 18 O. P. CenterJXo. $1. 4 Iorrison ryle to Atelena P. Hlatt, iSsuary 10. 1911. pt lots 1-2. J. Hadtf, add Richmond. $1,200. iAWFORD LEAVES fe; WESTCOTT COMPANY "5; : tC. 8. Crawford, who has been manttr of the Westcltt Motor Car com,fay of this city for several months, kss resigned to accept a position with Colo Motor Car company of Ini&apoIls where ho formerly resided. IT i is well known to the automobile io and has an excellent reputation septan auto designer. The position Xpjrh he resigned from and the one tCich ho will accept require technical )Cwledgo and ability. No announcel9t has been made by tho local c&apany as to tho successor Mr. V?iW xwroro.

EGAN TODAY. It's a sale of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY NOVELTIES That should not be overlooked. In addition to the bargains quoted below we are giving a discount of 15 to 30 on practically everything in the store.

Rogers Bros.' 1847 Triple Plate Knives and Forks, 1 dozen pieces, sale price 3.25 Rogers Bros.' 1847 plain . Tea Spoons, per set $1.15 Rogers Bros. 1S47 Fancy Handle Tea Spoons sale price per set $1.50 Wm. Rogers' Knives and Forks, sale price, per set $2.70

, (American News Service) Rome, Jan. 18. Through a special dispensation from the church, made necessary by the difference in the religions of the contracting parties. Miss Gwendolyn Story, one of the most popular members of the American colony in Rome, today became the bride of Captain Stuart, the military attache ot the rirltlsh embassy In this city. The bride is a Roman Catholic and the bridegroom a Protectant. Tho wedding Is the culmination ot

a romantic courtship. It was oniy last summer that the young persons first met. Captain Stuart fell In love at first sight, so his friends declare, and never rested until he won Miss Story's consent. Though born in Rome and a resident bore the most of the time, the bride of today Is a thorough American. She comes of tho most distinguished lineage. She Is a great-grand-daughter of Justice Joseph Story of the Supreme Court of tho United States, a granddaughter of V. W. Story, the port and sculptor, and a daughter of Waldo Story, the sculptor. IT RAIIIEDJULLETS When a Maine Armory Burns Down. (American Newi Service) Augusta, Me., Jan. 18. Graving death from flying buliets soldiers early today , vainly battled for several hours to save tho armory of tho 10th company coast artillery corps, Maine and Mason streets, with its contents Including 12,000 rounds of ammunition. The armory was burned to tho ground. The ammunition fired by the flames sent a hail of bullctg from tho building. There were many narrow escapes. One fireman was probably fatally injured by falling from a ladder. Tbe loss was $40,000. City Statistics Death and Funerals. PRICE Florence S. Price, aged 37, died Tuesday evening at her home, corner National road and Charles avenue. She is survived by her husband, Frank M. Price, two sons and one daughter. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the,) residence. Burial will .be In Earlham cemetery.- Friends may call any time after six o'clock Wednesday. MARMON Anna H. Marmon, aged 68 years, died early Wednesday morning at her home one mile east of the city on the Henley road. She is survived by one brother, Lindley A. Hawkins. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. LAMMERT The body of Louisa Lammert, who died Tuesday In Chicago, will be brought to this city on Thursday morning and taken direct to the Lutheran cemetery for burial. HERBERT L. CANBY CALLED BY DEATH Herbert I Canby, brother of Oliver K. Canby, of South Eleventh street this city, died this morning at his home in Indianapolis after a two weeks illness of pneumonia. Word was received here yesterday that Mr. Canby was greatly Improved and news of his death, following a sudden relapse came as a great shock to his local relatives. A daughter, Miss Ethel Canby, lives with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liebhardt, in Richmond. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ANOTHER BODY IS FOUND IN RUINS (American News Service) Cinclnnanti. Jan. IS Another body was taken from the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce this morning. It was identified as that of Fred Sclm, engineer of the building. There are three still buried. THE

Frices on Silverware

TODAY BEGAN THE GREAT GALE BE HERE IT'S OUR LOSS, YOUR E. DICKINSON, THE JEWELER, 523 MAORI

b.

Eaton, O., Jan. 18. James Dantz, aged 65, a hermit who had resided on the National road near Eldorado, was found dead at his home Tuesday. The appearance of his body Indicated that ho had died several days previously. His body was found by neighbors who had become suspicious that all was not well by Dantz's continued non-appearance about his home. Tbe neighbors forced an entrance Into the house by breaking down the door. They found the aged man seated in a chair, dead. The coroner was notified and after a thorough Investigation issued a statement that there was no indication of foul play. In his opinion Dantz came to his death as the result ot an attack of acute indigestion.

MISTAKE WAS MADE IN GROOMS NAME The announcementn was made in the Palladium on Tuesday that Miss Nuncie Mercurio who is to be married on January 23 would become the wife of Samuel Culatto. The bride groom will be Frank Loschriavo, formerly of Covington, Ky but who has been here employed with the Mercurios for several werks. The informant of the Palladium claimed he had received an invitation. He stated today: "I guess I must have been misinformed." He offered his apologies. PROMISES NOT TO BEAT WIFE AGAIN A settlement of the difference between John Seefloth, 400 South Eleventh street, and his wife was effected at police headquarters this morning, and the charge of assault and battery against the husband was not called for trial when court convened. Seefloth told the authorities he very much regretted having struck his wife Sunday night following a quarrel, and said that 'in the future he would absolutely refrain from venting his anger in that way. He said that he believed that he had settled the matter with his wife, and upon her assurance that he had, the authorities told Seefloth to go to his home. A COUNTERFEITERS' DEN WAS LOCATED (American News Service) Chicago; Jan. 18. A bottle of cyanide of-potassium and a bogus dollar were the strange clues which led to a sensational midnight raid by secret service operatives and city detectives, resulting in the arrest of three counterfeiters, who are held responsible for the flooding of Chicago and the vicinity with counterfeit dollars that almost baffled detection. A NOTED HORSEMAN VISITS THIS CITY I. J. Critchfield, representative of the HorSe World, and one of the most prominent horsemen in the country, was in the city today getting a line on racers and thoroughbreds owned by local men and talking over the proposed reorganization of the old Richmond Driving association and the reconstruction of the driving park, east of the city. The primary object of Mr. Crltchfield's visit was to secure material for an article to bo printed in the Horse World on conditions In this part ot the state. He gave hearty encouragement to the project to revive horse racing in the city, saying it is one of the greatest means possible for boosting the city. BEFORE SELECTING A DIAMOND OR A WATCH, SELECT FIRST YOUR DEALER Jenkins &Co.s GOODS ARE GOOD. Their prices are right and their guarantee is your protection. JEWELRY

Wm. Rogers' Tea Spoons, set "O. E. Dickinson" brand Knives triple plated, dozen "O. E. Dickinson" brand Knives quadruple plate, sale price Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, each

(American News Service). Indianapolis, Jan. 18. The house.

under suspension of rules today passed the Cravens bill, appropriating $103,000 to pay the principal and interest of the hundred thousand dollar bond issue for the erection of the livestock coliseum at- the state fair grounds. The bill for the election of county superintendents by popular vote was indefinitely postponed without a dissenting vote.. The senate accepted the amendment to the Kiser bill, providing for the appointment of j bank examiners by the state auditor, limiting the number to eight- The Woods amendment to prevent the auditor from removing t'ae present examiners without cause was defeated after a party clash. ASSUMESJE BLAME Churchill Tells of Anarchist , Battle. (American News Service) London, Jan. IS. Home Secretary Winston Churchill today assumed full responsibility for the burning to death of two anarchists in the battle of Sidney street between the- Hounsdltch murder suspects and the police and troops. When the inquest was resumed into the death of the two men, Secretary Churchill took the stand and was questioned by coroner Baxter. "I gave the order to the firemen to extinguish the fire," he said: "This order was given to save the firemen's lives from the bullets ot the assasins." The explanation of Secretary Churchill was considered sufficient by the coroner, who, in his summing up of the evidence, instructed the jury to bring in an open verdict. ; This was done. The coroner in ordering this verdict said: "That would be undesirable if you are of an opinion that tbe immediate cause of death had not been proved. It would be well to decide whether or not the deaths were due to circumstances, amounting to justifiable homicide. The two bodies found In the ruias were identified as 'Joseph and "Fritz.' Joseph died as the result of a shot l 'from a soldier unknown, which was justifiable homicide and 'Fritz' died of suffocation." The jury so held in its verdict. ATTACKED A BANK (American News Service) New York, Jan. 18. Five hundred depositors, Including both men and women, attacked the bank of F. Rubano and Sons, 2239 First avenue, today causing a riot which resulted in fifty policemen being sent to the scene. The bank was closed late yesterday following a petition in bankruptcy filed by the proprietor. You needn't suffer with tick teadache, Indigestion, constipation or any othtr troubles arislue from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you aw! keep yoc well. Try it keep it on hand tbe year around. THE Harvest! even in the Winter time, is the farmer that is feeding his hogs 6D Protein TANKAGE! The cheapest and best hogs feed on the market. We handle it and can make you an inside price on same. Just get pUR prices and sec if it don't PAY. OmerG.Whelan Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 61 t St. Phone 1779. HOUSE 60c and Forks, $2.50 and Forks, $2.75 40c

Eaton, O., Jan. IS. The election of officers featured yesterday's session of the Preble County Good Roads association, now holding its annual conven

tion in this place. C. V. Brown, of New Paris, was named president; J. D. Hailing, of New Paris, vice president; A. J. Murray, of New Paris, secretary, and E. S. Dye of Eaton, treasurer. The principle address at yesterday's meeting was delivered by D. Ward King, of Migland, Miss., inventor of the split-log drag. Much interest has been manifested in the sessions so far and it is believed the meeting will be one of the most successful ever held. TRIED TO S0ICI0E Noose Was Found in Assailant's Cell. (American News Service) Paris, Jan. 18. Strips of a prison blanket knotted into a rude noose found today in the cell of M. Glsolme who tried to assassinate Premier Briand in the chamber of deputies yesterday, revealed that Gisolme had made an attempt to commit suicide. The prison authorities stated that he had probably been interrupted in his gerwsome task by the appearance of a patrol and had hidden the noose for another later attempt at self destruction. Gisolme raved In his cell today, at times beating his breast with his hands and tearing his hair, and again sitting silent and resigned. He was examined by a physician who declar- ; ed that he is, suffering from hallucinations and that his subsequent freedom at any time would be a menace to the public. He will be returned to an asylum tomorrow.. M. Mirman, director of the department of public relief, who was wounded in the leg by one of the two bullets j intended for Premier Briand, is rest- ! ing comfortably and his physicians announced today that he soon would be completely recovered. The number of dwellers in a house averages eight in London, forty-eight in Vienna, fifty in Berlin, and about fifty-two in Moscow and St. Petersburg. OFFOn $10 est $15 SVITS AND OVERCOATS MAKING $10 Suits and Overcoats $15 Suits and Overcoats BEST BARGAINS YOU CAN FIND Store 914 Main

mfh

OF DICKINSON

-ONE YEARS

OUR. WATCH PRICES

16 size Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, hand engraved, 20 year gold filled case, sale price $9.00 12 size. Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, hand engraved, 20 year gold filled case, sale price $9.00

TWO FATALWRECKS Occurred in New York State Today. (American News Service) Utica, N. Y., Jan. 18. Engineer William Donahue, of Albany, Fireman Edick. and Brakeman Walrath of little Falls, were killed this morning when a westbound freight on the New York Ontral crashed into the debris of another freight wreck at Oneida.

A BUFFALO WRECK. Buffalo, Jan. 18. Engineer John Dwyer, Fireman Joe Cook, of Buffalo, and Brakeman Dick Faust, of Syracuse, were killed this morning when the boiler of a freight locomotive exploded on the New York Central fifteen miles east of here this morning. Insufficient water was the cause. The engine was pulling fifty cars. FORMER RESIDENT OF RICHMOND DEAD Mrs. Frances Henderson, a former resident of this city, died at her home in Cincinnati. Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Scull, of Richmond, and Mrs. Margaret Holsinger, of West Chester, Ohio, are sisters. Burial will take place in Cincinnati. ISSUE A WARRANT FOR N. Y. BROKER (American News Service) Toronto, Ont Jan. 18. A warrant has been Issued for t'ae arrest of Geo, Wlshart, a New York broker in connection with the wrecking of the farmers' bank. Wlshart, together with W. R. Travers former general manager of the bank now under sentence of six years in the penitentiary; Dr. Beattie Nesbit, the first president of the institution, are charged with conspiring to steal $300,000 of the bank's funds. Wlshart is said to hold 200,000 share8 of the Keeley mine and the charge is based upon the division of the strike, which the authorities claim was a fraudulent transaction.

KEMMEOY

The Popular

With Snow and Cold Weather We Bring You a Message ol BARGAIMS In Jewelry, Watches Clocks and Silverware We offer the highest of high class goods at the lowest of lowest prices. Our stock is as clean, new and up-to-date as found in any Jewelry store. You want to remember that when you buy here you get exactly what the goods are represented to be. Every article guaranteed. Go to Kennedy's It Pays 526 Main St

0 size Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, hand engraved, 20 year gold filled case, sale price $9.00 18 size Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, hand engraved, 20 year gold filled case, sale price ....$8.00

GAIN STREET

I American Naws Service) Boston, Jan. 18. Senator Lodge was re-elected today on joint ballot of the legislature.

LIPPIT IS NAMED. Providence, Jan. IS. Henry F. Lipult. Republican, was elected senator for Rhode Island, succeeding Aldrich. The Jordan Is the most crooked riv er known, measuring 213 miles in a distance of sixty miles. WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Lady Learned About Cardui, The Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardui Is all you claim for it, and more," writes Mrs. M. E. Rail, ol this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Cardul, and decided to try it Now I am in perfect health. "My daughter, when changing into womanhood, got in very bad health. 1 gave her Cardui and now she enjoys good health. "Cardut is worth its weight in gold. I recommend it for young and old." Being composed exclusively of harmless vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is the best medicine for weak, sick girls and women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-poisonous action, like some of the strong tninerah and drugs but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui. N. B. Write H: Lidlei Advisory Dept. Chatte. nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Term., lor Sptcat Instructions. r.d el-pace book. Horn Trettnoi lor Women, sect ia phin wrapper, on rtQuctt Jewelry Store