Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 76, 24 January 1911 — Page 2

r ACE TWO.

US nwnSiOUD PALLADIUM AXD SUlJldiKAM,TUESLAY, JAJTUATt Y 24, 1911.

0!G LOVE FEAST

AT KlDIAilAPOLIS Democrats from All Over the y. Country to Meet There Middle of April. 1 ,c 4 (Amrl.Mn New Service) "IntJUpapollw. InJ.; Jan. 24. A Demo emtio president swept Into the White House on the crest of an overwhelmtag natiori-wldo Democratic victory la 1913 Is the remit aimed at by thorough aggressive and' systematic campaign, the opening volley of which will be fired at a : National conference of Democrats from all over, the country utilizing Indianapolis, the center ot population as a rallying point on April 12 and 12. . ' - ' formal announcement has been . tU by. lion. 'Lafayette , Pence of . Washington, chairman of the general executive board of the National Democratic league of clubs. In an official call, setting forth the jiurpose of Inaugurating a plan of campaign to unite the Democrats of the nation so that they may become, an effective organised and ' militant; party based upon Democratic , principles. . jj Signers of the Call. i The call bears the signatures of, anong others,; of Gocr Eugene Fobs, Massachusetts; Governor John P. Btaafroth. Colorado; Governor Woodrow Wilson New Jersey; Governor O. B. vuiquii,' jrAMa, uvremwr junu nuine, North Dakota; Governor Lee Cruce, Oklahoma; Kx-Governor Glenn, North Carolina; Ex-Governor Hlgglns, Rhode Island; ExJ9vernor McCreary, Kentucky,' Kx-Governor . McCorkle, West Virginia; Robert,. O. Hudspeth, vice president of . Democratic national committee; J. Hamilton' Lewis, Illinois: John Jr Lents. "and representative Democrats from ' every state In the Union, Including chairmen of Democratic state central' committees and presidents of state leagues of Democratic, clubs. , Hon. William Jennings Bryan will be invited and 'is expected he will also be present. . Many leading lights of. Democracy have already assured the committee of their Intention to be present. MRS. JESSIE YATES ANSWERS THE CALL , . , (Palladium, Special) . Milton. Ind., Jan. 24. Mrs. Jessie Yates, ages 72. living with her daugh tcr. Mrs. James Weaver, of near Bentonvllle, died dn Monday afternoon after a long Illness. For many years al;o scalded iu Richmond. She is survived by two sons, San ford Yates, of Richmond. ' Walter ,, of Washington township, and -two daughters, . Mrs. Jlmcs Weaver and Miss Kmnia Yates uf Lnk Geneva. 'Wisconsin'.' The funetnl will bo held at the home of Mrs. Weaver on Wodneitday morning at 10: M o'clock, the Rev. E. K. Van Winkle of -the Christian church at Milton, officiating. Burial will be In West Hide cemetery, near. here. The decedent was u native .of Guilford county. North Carolina, and with her parents emigrated to Indiana In 1852 when she was but thlrteeu years old. MUG FOR CITY III CLIFFORD CASE . . " Testimony by';. Former City Officials Permitted by Special Judge. XNth a ruling greatly In favor of the city In the famous Clifford tax ferret cane, rounael for the City of Richiiinnd. including attorneys who formerly were and who are now Interested In the ea,-elalm -that' the city's proMpcct for victory are bright. Evidence In the case was heard at Greenfield before selal judge Scott on Monday, the ease ' being . venued from the circuit court of Wayne county, after the supremo court had sent the case back to tho lower court for a retrial. It was in the hearing on Monday that tho important ruling in favor, of the. clty,;waa made, . ,. . , Counsel for Clifford sought to ex elude certain testimony by former city officials, which t,he city regarded assentlal to its case. Uy the decision of : Judge Sparks this point of the prosecution was overruled and the testi mony of former, councilman. B. A. KennepohL David Wbelan, and John II. Meerhoff. members of the finance committee of counfU la- 1901, Gibson Scott, city treasurer at ; that time, Oliver Leftwlcb, sn assessor then. Alonco Marshall; bounty . auditor at the time, was givem - That which the late A. G. Compton gave In the former trial was permitted to, be made a part of the present aearhig.' The late Mr. Comptoa was county assessor at the time the ferret at-rved Wayne county. . .t Clifford maintains that he Is entitled to 'about a thousand dollars commission from the city on taxes .paid In on sequestered property whlcB'he discovered. Counsel for tho city from the first contested the allowance of this claim and the case is built about this point. . " .. .. Arguments will he made by counsel for Clifford and the City, op February 13, A decision in the case probably will be made by Judge Sparks soon afterwards. . PILES CURIO 41 TO 14 DAYS your druggist win refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Dllnd. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In $ to, 1 4 days.. 50

w hat I an

V V VV VMIS

ogrr ntKti.wrreu

tr i wcam. vou maks. Mirr "sk amo otarrr wru etu. ova y smiiT ,...t MAKES HIVESTIGATION Illinois Bribery Case Probe Is On. .i (American News Service) Springfield, ill., Jan. 24. A definite start will be made late today in the investigation of the Lorimer election scandal and the "jackpot" scandal with tho meeting of the Helm committee of the state Senate which was authorized to make a full inquiry into tho matter. The understanding is that the committee will choose an attorney 'to conduct the Investigation for them. All thuae whoso names were connected with the trials of Iee O'Neil Browne and who are mixed up in any way with Droderlck. White, or Holstlaw will be summoned to tost if y. Powers similar to those vested in the I'nitod States senato investigating committee, which whitewashed Lorimer, will be wielded by tho state senators in forcing testimony. TRAINS IN WRECK; CREWS HAD DEBATE (I'ulludium Special) Katon. Ohio, Jan.. 21. The third section of Pennsylvania freight train No. 81 struck the rear end of the second section of the same train a half mile from here this morning, wrecking three cars, but Injuring no one. The wreck , occurred on a brldgo and by reason of this blockaded traffic on the Richmond division for about six hours. Following the wreck, the crews of the two sections had a vigorous dispute, as to the responsibility. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Rodney Buford Graham, 3416 Salem street. Indianapolis. 27. real estate salesman, and Martha Elisabeth McClellan. 300 South Thirteenth street, Richmond. 21, at home. Ferdinand Young, Richmond, 24, tailor and Laura Marsh, Richmond, 18, waitress. Amos Gar II eld Thompson, Richmond. 22, laborer and Florence Harris. Richmond, 59, housework, - both colored. , ' Deaths and Funerals. JONES Corteue Jones, nineteen months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jones. 311 North Fourth street, died Tuesday at the home of his parents from pneumonia. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at - two o'clock at the residence. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. SMITH Mary E. Smith, died at her home 1110 Crosshall street. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. EAGAN Michael Eagan died at his home 1000 Sheridan atreet. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. .Mary's cemetery. Friends may. call at any time.

kT ,..-.-U r.- 1 J ... -

, r bt voo cajrcH I ' oh dkaw.1 i'vt 1 ijoK vtU.! cciocS r, . tir'ftrr'.V !) i , y"J I awt ik rvr wsp-H L J J if'Jy''' 'h H I

. , mill 1 Ml

a rnnr w nman

M. - , . ww I -rokO VOU .MOT "ro ROBBED AllO BOUND And His House Was Set on ' Fire. (American News Service) . Orange, N. J., Jan. 24. Three burglars broke into the residence of Lowell Ilaag, 16 Main street, early today; attacked John Bantlu-, an insurance man, bound, gagged and chloroformed him. and then set fire to the place after robbing him. The police tsay Hantiu would undoubtedly have lost his life but for tne fact that Haas was awakened by the smoke. He went Into the hallway and finally traced the smoke to Hantin's room. Drapery at the head of Bantin's bed was burning, und Bantln was lying in bed unconscious. . His hands were bound with- ropes while - wrapped around his bead was a rag saturated with chloroform. Ilaag tore the rag loose and found that Bantln had been gagged. After taking the gag out, Haag tried to extinguish the flames but failed. He then picked Bantln up, carried him into the hallway and rushed into the street 'and summoned the police and firemen. When the police arrived they took Bantln to the street and revived him. Meantime the firemen extinguished the flames. ARABS OTIWARPATH And a Massacre Is Threatened. . Aden, Arabia, Jan." 24. Thirty thousand Arabs under the command of Imam Pasha are reported to have seized the town of Yemen, threatening a massacre of its 50,000 inhabitants In the Holy War. which has been proclaimed in the effort to found an Independent" kingdom in Arabia. Ten villages have been captured by the Arabs and x their inhabitants put to the sword. f More than 300 men. women and children have been tortured and slain and among them were many Christianized natives. The Turkish government will send a vast army against the rebels as the loyalty of the troops stationed in Arabia is in doubt. Au Italian engineer has invented a cinematograph apparatus which can be connected with objects liable to be stolen in such a fashion that as soon as the person lays hands, on them his every movement is photographed. AT JENKINO C CO. Loading JwUrs YOU CAN DUY: ROGERS KNIVES AND FORKS, 12 P'e $2.50 ELGIN WATCHES in gold filled cases, guaranteed 20 yra. $7.95 ELGIN WATCHES, 17 Jewels ...... ...,..;...$9g5 And all kinds of Watches at lowest prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT JENKINS

r I f

AT

iii - i

vowaim. -mms aM.J V , . ...

i

un? - TMcr wor Mowcr AMVTHIMer- MCM.' .oo t-wt. e t ROMS' just VlSHiN i.a"V BUYS AMEWSPAPER? Reported Action of Senator Guggenheim. (American News Service) Denver, Col., Jan. 4. Charles J. Barth, one of Denver's wealthiest men today announced that the Rocky Mountain News, owned by Senator Robert M. Patterson, has been sold. ' "I understand -Senator Simon Guggenheim is the purchaser of the newspair," he declared. "My information Is that Senator Patterson will Invest the proceeds of the sale in a building on the site of the Albany hotel in Denver." HE HID HIS MONEY IN HIS SUIT CASE Secreted in the lining . of the suit case of Juro Zaker, an Italian, who was removed from tho camp at Centerville to the county infirmary in the fall, while in the last stages of tuberculosis and from which be died on January 20, Supt. Brumfield of the lust i tut ion found 819.11. The money, together with a book which indicated he was a beneficiary in the voluntary relief department of the Pennsylvania railroad company, were turned over to county officials. County Auditor Coe has written to the railroad officials in an effort to find out whether the relatives of the decedent have a death benefit coming to them, also Inquiring who these " relatives arc and where they live, in order that his effects may bo forwarded to them. & . A flagstaff made of several sections that telescope for convenience in handling has been patented. .

D-o .nnnrrvnnrs

CEUTEilARY OF A NOTED EDOCATOR

Today Anniversary of Henry Barnard, First U. S. Education Commissioner. American News Servl'.t) Washington. Jan. 24. In these days of amazing development in all i branches of educational work it is not without interest to note the fact that I today marks the one hundredth anni- j versary of the birth or Henry Barnard who was first United States commissioner of education and one of the pioneers in the development of the common school system in this country. Barnard was born in Hartford and graduated from Yale in the class of 1830. Subsequently be studied law and was admitted to the bar, but soon abandoned the legal profession to devote his attention to. educational work. He was elected to the Connecticut legislature in 1837 and as a member of that body originated and secured the passage of an act to provide for the better supervision of common schools and the establishment of normal academies and high schools. He was secretary of the board of school commissioners of Connecticut for several years and subsequently filled similar position in Rhode Island. After serving for two years as president of the Btate university of Wisconsin and a similar period as head of St. John's college, Mr. Barnard was appointed in 1867 to be the first United States commissioner of education. He remained in that office three years and laid the foundation for the valuable work which has been successfully carried pn by his successors. Mr. Barnard continued to take an active interest in educational affairs until his death, which occurred 'at Hartford in bis ninetieth year. The latter years of his life he devoted largely to his work as editor of the American Journal of Education, the publication of which be began as far back as 1855. POL Cured at Home I will be at Richmond, Arlington Hotel, Friday, Jan. 27, and until Noon, Jan. 28th. All persons, Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures, ' Fistulas, Catarrh. Inflamation, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Core . Ml the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on tho outside. Come in and see me and leara something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. If you can't call, write me. Most kindly yours, S. U. TARTOEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor - and Manufacturer, 'AUBURN. IND.

a 2, uj i a

Ladies' $4.00 Gun Metal Button Shoe, medium talking and school wear

An ocean of printers' ink could not tell the story of the wonderful bargains we offer you for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.. Full line of sizes in many styles. Test us as value givers.

Y.M.C; A. BANQUET - DATE IS NOW SET The annual' tanquet of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Wednesday February 1, in the gymnasium cf the association building.:. The menu will be served by members of the Women's Auxiliary. The annual reports of the secretary and -president will be submitted and addresses made by a number ot prominent speakers. The event Is probably the most Important on the Y. M. C- A. calendar. A special meeting of the board of di

rectors will be held IMs evening when the policy and plans to be pursued during the next year will be outlined and tne suDject ot a budget considered. Prof. Elbert Russell, head cf the Biblical department of Earlham col A t PnniVniiV sh -tl VUIIUtry 3 Get

Announcement to Physicians: We beg to announce to you that we are' stocked with "Salvarsan," popularly known as Prop. Ehrlich No. 606. Also a full line of Vaccine Virus, Tuberculin and Diphtheria Antitoxin. , "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's ft'o"--' '

KENNEDY'S

Where Quality Goods Are Gold Cheapest THE CLEARANCE SALE OF Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Jewelry Still continues and many are tht happy buyers that have been her since the beginning of this sale. DONT FAIL TO COME. FRED KENNEDY'G -52G MAIN OTRCCT

G IR OCERHES

EG(GEMEYEIS

4th TWO STORES Dec and WEDNDSDAY AND nivc Main THURSDAY ONLY Store Street Specials Good Doth Stores E.A2cln

Potatces-lFancy-lPcSGjcss Fancy, Smooth Cooking Stock For Two Days Only 3 BUSHELS, $1.80 SINGLE BUSHEL LOTS, 65 CENTS

Eggs? Eggs! Es! s? STRICTLY FRESH STOCK We guarantee the quality of these Eggs to be first class, strictly fresh gathered country stock- : For Two Days Only ; 25c Per Dozen Pure Home Made Country Sorghum. Molasses 25c quart jar including jar Fine Stuffed Sweet Melon Mangoes ; : 25c for full quart jars ; ; . Bee Hive and Blyx Brand of Coffee, 1 lb. Tin Cans, 25c for full lb. cans; quality as always . The famous Sterro Bouillion Cubes, 3 sized Pkgs. Try this new product Extra fancy Jumbo Silver Prunes 2 lbs. 35c, fine

JOHN ''ML EEEEMEYEE5 Cl sons

Phones 1151 & 1152

O&Y SIPE0&IL

LfD(

lege, has been secured to deliver' ifce

address to men in the gymnasium next Sunday afternoon. Robert Young of Edinburgh. Scotland, who died the other, day, was known far and wide as a collector of horseshoes. Row upon row of shoes, dating from the time of the Roman occupation, and including those ot Ladas and Rock sand, hong on the walls of his shop. REST AKQ HEALTH TO KOTKER AXO CHILD, : Mka. ViN&ioWa SoftTHixo Svkcf ha been usrtl for over MJiTV YEAKSbv MILLIONS i f MOTHKKS lor llicir CHILDREN VHILU TttKTUlXG. with PERFECT hUCCKSS. U SOOTHKS the CHILI. SOKTKNS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CUKKS WIND COLIC, ami is t'.ie best remedy U t 1IARKHCHA. It is at olutc!y harmless, lie aure and a.k for "Mrs. VtnloW soothing tvrup," and take no other LIud. Twenty-live ccuu a bou:c. nd Mala i The Place You the Most Cbange Back. Phones 1198 & USD heel, just the thing for .. ..