Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 83, 31 January 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TT70.

T1IE RICUMOXD PALLADIUM AXU SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, JAMJAKV 31, 1011.

GEE LITTLE BILL RAISES A RACKET Just " Had .Ten Lines, but It Mentions' "Corporations,"' Hence the Uproar.

, .' (l'allaaiunl Special) , IndlanapoU. Jan. 31. A little bill of Un lines, as It appear when printed baa -caused an awful uproar In the aenate, and no man knowctta why or saith why, ir he knows. It is bill Introduced by Senator Proctor and is known as senate bill No. 105. It is entitled "A bill for an act concerning foreign corporations" ' and reads as follows: Section 1. Be it enacted by the genoral assembly of the state of Indiana, that no corporation organized in any state shall have or exercise any power, authority or. privilege in this state which Is not possessed,, by corporations ot the' same class organized In' this state. , . ,'" . J , . . . 1 Section t. No corporation shall have or exercise any power, authority or privilege In this state which It doea not have In the slate in which it is Incorporated, and such Incorporation is hereby expressly prohibited from doing anything in this state which It might lawfully do In the state of Us incorporation. When the bill came up for passage . there waa no fuss over It and It slipped by with 26 votes for it and 14 against it. After It , waa passed the lobby got busy and discovered a keg fall ot dynamite In It. Friday Senator Brady made a motion to reconsider the vote that pased the bill. When aaked why be wanted it reconsidered, Senator Brady didn't know. He said somebody asked htm to make the motion. Lobbyists ran around the state house denouncing the bill, but when asked In what particular the bill was ejangeroua they replied by waving ' their arms and talking in a loud voice about the constitution and 'the origin of St. Valentine's day. The allegation was frequently made that the bill would, If it became a law, drive all the foreign corporations out of Indlana, put wnen asked to speciry wny, no one apparently knew. . ' Governor Appealed To. The governor, at whoae Instigation the bill la said to have been drawn and introduced, waa approached by several and asked to have the bill withdrawn, but even be could not ascertain just why the innocent little bill should be so deadly. . He assured kit callers If there was anything In the bill which was unjust to corporations and deprived them of their rights he would ask the bill be withdrawn, but the. protesters did not point out any' such clause. "I do not'know of any dusky gentleman In the cord wood," said Governor Marshall 1n discussing the bill, "foreign corporations do business in Indiana by grace and favor and not by right. Section one of this bill simply puts foreign corporations doing business In Indiana on an; equality with domestic corporations of a similar character.' What Is there wrong In that? I cannot see why we should discriminate against home- corporations. Section two simply prevents a foreign corporations from doing things in Indiana that the charters do not give them a right t6 In their own states, and for whlch they were Incorporated. What Is there wrong In that? Why abould we make Indiana an asylum for law breakers?" . Just what the program of the lobby against the bill will be Is not clear. The motion to reconsider the vote was to have been a special order of business Monday at 11 a. m.. but for some reason It. went by default. It la not known whether the opponents of the bill became alarmed at their own activity and decided 'to let the bill go to the bouse and there try to kill It or whether they will go after it later In the senate! . At any rate the lobby Is very agitated over It and la organising its forces to prevent, the bill ever getting on the statute books. The total number of mines worked In the state of New- York la forty. There are about twelve iron mines in operation,, thirteen of gypsum, eight of talc, two each of aalt and pyritea and three of graphite. ., ' Many a mother has learned of a way tit avoiding sickitcss In her family, especially among the children, by the use of a free sample bottle of the faroous laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thi offer of the doctor's to send a free samole bottle has been responded to by thousands of women in all parts of America. -Thla Dr. Caldwell's Srrep Pepsin Is a . . mwvuw wmwnui taiHiv ana especially adapted to the .need, of bablea and children because It -Is pleasant to taste and no child will refuse ll Then, it la mild end aever arta, .It -Is all that child's remedy abould be. tnough it is a" rood laxative for the whole famllr . because It Is effective t' all agee. It la simply not dynamte like aalts. pills and powerful cathartics, which abould not be given to children aayway. 'Nino times out of ten. when a child complains and you don't know exactly What lo the matter with IC It needs a Uaatlve tta bow lea are constipated. ru r"rw wilt curmi uv irnuvn, , tone up the child and soon 1t will be well na-aln i over nlht wonderful results have been secured - With syrup Pepsin. . . . .' Too can buy It ef any drugelst at fifty cents or a dollar a bottle, the Utter belna the family else, but you are Invited to make a tost of It Brat at the doctor's oxpenso. Bend him your address today and he will send you a free sample bottle direct to your home. Then when satlsaed buy It of your favorite druarstat. Dr. Caldwell does not foel that the purchase of hie remedy ends his obllRtlen. He has specialised in stomach, or and bowel diseases for ovor forty years nod will be pleased te give the reader nay advtee on the subject free of ska. All era welcome to. write kiav Wbetaer for the medical edvico fT m tree nam "-to address him Dr. S T. U CMdwell. iu Caldwell buUdln Liei-e. IU. ,

The King and Queen of Roumania

'",,-BMBB"BBsBat f ' VP I i ' (fzCt-'j i if " t)$ 1 !

WATSOII-W BREAK Expected with 'Indiana Man's Attack on Reciprocity. '(American News Service) Washington, Jan. 31. The break between President Taft and ex-Congressman Watson will probably be completed tonight by the speech which Watson Is to make before the Kansas Day' club at Topeka. in which Watson will make a vicious attack on Taft's Canadian reciprocity agreement. Watson will declare that it is aimed at the "Citadel of Protection"; that it is arbitrary and anti-Republican. i Watson will say that if the reciprocal agreement reduces the cost of living on the food articles put on the free list, It will be a blow at the farmers and the producers. "If It does not have this effect it is 'gold brick'," says Watson. President Taft will not be patient with the attack and ft is predicted here that Watson will be asked to turn in his night key to the White house. KING PROMISES A GOOD VAUDEVILLE ."Jest save yer money, boys," said Councilman King, of the fifth ward, this morning. "Don't- go to the vaudeville this week, but just wait 'till next Monday and come up to council meeting. You'll see the g06h-durndest meeting and vaudeville combined you ever saw before." This statement expresses the sentiments of all the councilmen from Weishaupt around the big ring to Oscar WllllamB. The cause will be the right and left ordinance. Just what is going to occur cannot be definitely stated, as the councilmen don't really know themselves, until they get there. In fact, it Is said, they don't know what to do. The ordinance seems to be working smoothly enough now, but the people are crying "repeal it, releal It." The' "outrageous" enforcement of the ordinance will be the real cause for the opposition. It Is said the Mayor and police department will be reprimanded for . the exaggerated strictness with which it is alleged to have been enforced. SEE IS T0ESCAPE ? May Not Convict Chicago "Revealer." (American News Service) Chicago. Jan. 31. With the mysterious disappearance of Hazel Danncr, tho mystery girl in the case of Evelyn Arthur See, "revealer" of the cult of the "Absolute Life.- the United States government which has been investigating the charges has dropped out of the case and attorneys for the prosecution today were not snre whether they would be able to convict See. The police have been unable to get a line on the Danncr girl, who was said to have been a victim of the "revealer" and who was to have testified against him. 8ee is accused of ruining Mildred, Bridges, a 17-year-old girl and of having improper relations with -Mona Kees. his "high priestess." and several others. The Rees and Bridges girls lived at his fist

ROBBERS BLOW OPEN SAFE AND ESCAPED (American News Service) Galesburg. Ills., Jan. 31. After exploding six charges of nitroglycerine and awakening the entire population, a band of bank; robbers escaped with twenty-four hundred dollars early today. They cut the telephone and telegraph wires to handicap pursuit. e -4.e ) ' rvewa''

These monarcha are greatly be loved by tbe people of the little Balkan state. The Queen has won fame as a writer. Her pen name is "Carman Sylva." 'FRISCO IS FAVORED NentanvnBUBBnaB As the Place for Panama Ex- : position. - : (American News Service) Washington, Jan. 31. The bouse voted today in favor of San Francisco as the place for holding the Panama Exposition. This was done over the rules committee which decided for New . Orleans. The vote was: San Francisco, 188; . New Orleans, 159. FAIRBANKS WAITS ON PRESIDENT TAFT (American News Service) Washington, Jan. 31. Former Vice President Fairbanks, who was a guest at the White House yesterday left for New York at three o'clock this afternoon. He wllj . wait this afternoon on important private business. He will return to Indianapolis Friday. Close friends of the former Vice President deny that be has under consideration an offer of a doplomatic post. At luncheon yesterday given to Mr. Fairbanks by John W. Yerkes, of Kentucky, a boom was started for tbe Indiana man for vice president on the ticket with Taft in 1912. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. SOc. STILL MANAGES TO KEEP IN LIMELIGHT (American News Service) Wheeling W. Va., Jan. 31. Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk had a narrow escape from drowning in the swol len Ohio river today when a skiff in which she was rowing upset, throwing her into the water. She disappeared twice before rescued in a semi-con-sc'ous condition. She is staying with friends in the residence section, entirely cut off by flood, and was trying to reach main land. Look for the MoneySaving Green Tickets dl over the Store. They Mean Mill Cost. Selebeclos DE HERE WHEN TOE DOORS OPEN.

h the Tuberculosis Crcssis Lesisg Growd? j ; Despite all the efforts beinr inm.de

by advocates of freeh air and rtr-ind-milk treatments, the number of new cases has not been noticeably decreased. .. Write to vs and auk to he referred to Clera-ymen. Priests, men and women who , took I&i-kman's Alterative and today are well and etrongr wititout a trace or luoereutoata pronouncea so by physicians. Some of them too It the Alterative 10 years ago when doctors said they would not live 10 weeks. Could anything: be fairer to yourself arid those who love you and would do anything to restore you to health? If you are ukeptical investigate us, our medicine, our advertised state ment. Write to those who have sent in affidavits and - testimonial tellinK how Kekman's Alterative cured thcin. Mere Is one: 5323 atrard Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. tivntt-men: "In the winter of 1903. I had an attack of Grippe., followed y rnumonw and later by consumption. I Brew steadily worse. In the winter of 1901 I had couch, nlsrbt sweats, fever and raised quantities of looking; stuff and later. I had Wny hemorrhages; at one time, three in three successive days. Milk and es-ffs became so distasteful 1 couia nothing; down. Three physicians tfeAted me. 1 wa ordered to the mountains, but I did not ko. Eckman's Alterative was recommended by - a friend. After taking a small quantity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks. My improvement was marked from the rirst. i grained strength and weight and appetite. I never had another hemorrhage and my cough gradually lessened until entirely gone. I am perfectly well. Everything I say here can be vermed by my family ana friends." (Signed Affidavit) Annie Floyd Lougrhran. Eckman's Alterative cures Bron chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Aftectlons. For sale by A. o. I-.uk en and Company, and other leading rglsts. ask ror booitiei .or curea s and write to Kckman laboratory. ladelphia. Pa., for. additional evi dence. TO- DEBATETOIIIGHT To Pick Team to Meet Albion College. Much interest is expressed in the debate to be held at Earlhanv college this evening. From the six contestants three will be chosen to represent the college in the debate against Al bion college, Michigan, the twentyfifth of February. The question for debate is: Resolved, That the Commission Form of Government is desirable for munict palitles of -the United States. This is a question of much interest at the present time, and especially since there are many local advocates of the system. The contestants are Raymond Myrick, Hugh Jenkins, and Bernliart Knollenberg on the affirmative and Melville Hawkins, LawrenceDavis and Ralph Ratliff on the negative. The judges are President R. L. Kelly, Professor. Russell. Professor K. Woodward, Ray Shiveley, and Gustav Holsher. CITY REPORTS MADE Showing Work Done During the Month. The high water mark for arrests during any one month in the history of the local police department, was reached in January, when, up to late this afternoon a total of 87 persons bad been brought before tbe city court. Another city hall record was smashed by the number of - "bums" who have been guests in the basement of the city building over night. Including those who will probably visit the hall tonight the number of transients will reach 200. The arrests were as follows:- Assault' 1; assault and battery 7; assault with intent 1; beating board bill 1; grand larceny 2; prostitute 1; provoke 1; selling liquor illegally 1; suspect 2; trespass 1; violating city ordinance 27; keeping assignation house 2 ; and association 1. The report of Fire Chief Miller for January shows that the fire . loss reached $800. There were seven alarms. ..The biggest loss was. $700 at the home of Henry Schissler, North Nineteenth street, which burned early in the month. ... I: ,. , ; Several building' permits wece Issued by, the, city controller, representing a total '.of ," $2,500 - worth, pf property to be constructed. BUILDINGS BURNED AT SOLDIERS' HOME (American News Service) nristol. It- I., Jan. 31. Two of the buildings connected with the Soldiers Home at Bristol were burned to the ground early today and the whole Institution was threatened with destruction. The buildings burned were the kitchen and one of the pavilions. Thirty-one soldiers who -were in the pavilions escaped without injuries.

THE JEWELRY HOUSE OF DICKIIVSOIM EOTADLIHGCD G1 YEARG

BIGKIMSOM'S JEWELRY SABLE Is Offering the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in a Jewelry Sale. It's a Discount on Every Article in the Store Not Just on a Few Special Articles, But on Everything. , " - .

15 per cent Discount on Diamond and - Plain Gold Rings Good. 8 day. Kitchen Clocks, sale price ... - - .9 .... $1.65 Regular $1 Alarm Clocks, sale price 60c $5.00 Military Brushes,; quadruple plate, sale price ..... .... . ...$3.25

O- E;

STATE OFFICIALS

. VISIHHIS CITY They.DiscussrArrangernents for G. -At REncampment - -'. Here in the Spring. A. P.- Asbury, state commander of the G.; A. Rl, J. R. FeBler, assostant adjutant general of the G. A. R., Joseph Sego, state commander of the Sons of Veterans, Dr. ' Aka , Boran, president of the Women's ' Relief corps of Indiana, Mrs. Keller, secre tary of the W. R. C, and Mrs. Caasell. president of the Indiana branch of the -Ladies Ot the G. A3 R were in this city today for a conference .with the local committee having in charge the encampments of the organisations they represent, ' to be held here Mayc16to i9. - - s A meeting was held in the Commercial club ropms In the afternoon at which, the heads of the, organizations made .known what arrangements regarding - accommodations, they desired. It is, proposed that the meetings of the G. Ai R. be held in the Coliseum, those of the Women's Relief corps In the Gennett theater,-the Ladies of the G. A. R. in the high school auditorium, the Sons of Veterans in the circuit ,court . room, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the S. of V. in the post rooms at the court house. All of the departmental officers were enthusiastic over the prospects for most successful encampments. Commander Asbury said he hoped to make the G. A. R. meeting here the largest and most notable ever held despite the fact that tbe ranks of the veterans are growing thinner each year. It will be the second time in the history of Indiana that the G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans have held their annual encampments together. ARE TO CONSIDER CANADIAN TREATY (American News Service) Washington, Jan. 31. The House ways and means committee decided to hold a hearing on tbe Canadian reciprocity agreement Thursday. Secretary Knox will explain the knotty points. AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP Earlham Is Seeking State Honors Now. With all the Ohio and club games played Earlham has ber eye directed toward the secondary championship of the state In basketball. Saturday night the Quaker lads were defeated by Miami by a close score of 15 to 11. The defeat Is attributed to the peculiar shape of Miami's floor. It is twice as large as the local Coliseum floor and the boundary lines were bard to distinguish from lines running parallel with them. Cook the referee said this lost the Quakers 20 points. The men are in fair condition and it is thought that they will be troublesome for Purdue to handle next Saturday night at Lafayette.

Yesterday Degan tbe Third Week of this Great Scle

OIGKHBiiJSQF!, (JEWELER

523 MAIN

HER TRANCE EHDS; STILL SIGHTLESS

Public Disgusted withJExhi- - bition-Given by Youth- - -fu! Blind Girl. J (American News Service) "McKeesport, Pa., Jan. 31. "The Lord has called ou me to evangelize the world. Ho will give me back my sight." ; Waking from her trance, Margaret Shipley, the girl who has! fasted for eight days in expectation of a miracle that would give power to the eyes blind from birth, shrieked out these words today ami then collapsed. After her guardians, Mr., 'and Mrs. Charles Halderman had worked over her for some time sne returned to the state oi trance and lay rigid, though her eyes opened from time to time. ' The Ualdermans claim that the girl has also revealed to them that she can see slightly, but public sentiment is: becoming so bitter against them that little credence is given to their words except by foreigners. The policeare likely ' to take actiou any time. It 'has been- decided that unless she is given some nutrition the authorities will end that fast by force and take the girl to' the hospital. Miss Shipley had proclaimed she would receive her complete sight at 6 o'clock last night. The miracle failed to materialize and city officials cf McKees port after looking the girl over announced their intention to end the fast. " Her father, James Shipley, saw bis daughter today for the first time in several years. TIDAL WAVE BRINGS DEATH TO HUNDREDS (American News Service) Manila, Jan. 31. The total casualUes resultlag from tbe tidal wave and volcanic eruptions are now four hundred. Mount Taal is still in eruption. The island of Luzon was rocked with an earthquake. The tremors of more than nve hundred shocks were recorded. TWO DIE IN FIGHT WITH BANDITS (American News Seivlcel . EI Paso, Tex., Jan. 31. Customs Inspector Thomas O'Connor and one ot the trio of bandits wanted for killing a policeman were killed and. Justice of the Peace Hemley was seriously wounded in a battle with posse and bandits last night. . N. Y. STATE CARES FOR 32,658 INSANE Albany, Jan. 31. There are 32,658 insane persons being treated In New York State, according to tbe annual report made today by the state commission in lunacy and tbe number is rapidly increasing. Field work is to be begun to ascertain tbe causes of insanity and to provide instruction in mental and physical hygiene. Efforts will be made to limit the use of alcohol and drugs. -

30 Discount on all Jewelry Novelties. Sterling Silver Teaspoons. . . .... .40c up Rogers Bros. 1847 Knives and Forks, per dozen $3.25 18 size Watches, Elgin or Waltham movements, 20 year gold filled, hand engraved case, sale price. . .$8.00

STREET

$100 Reward, $100, Tse men o this taper will be vtrxtr to lra thai itw I ml Inui one irauir4 dim ttet Ktotw ksa feme. to rur In ul IU naacs. u4 vkt la Cttarrik HUH Ottairh Cure I lb only pcattiv ore mom know e the rortitcal frumuj. caurrfc beiag cookUluUonai dtonur, require cmoMituIfeul ucntmmi Halt Catarrh fur b utta kt. trrvUly. rtinf dtrrrtljr upon th blood and murou urbuxe ot tho ywn. thurbjr drMroytac tho twndutan of itts dlaraw. and clvtnt the patina trensth hy buUdmc uttho ccmMltuthin and ww. It n'Mure In datna Ha work. Ttw wortrtra hare ma raiu-h ralth rt its cuntMve nowrta that Ihry 9r On Hundred lXillxra tor any raac that U tatta te cur. Mend lor tm t tnnlmontela. Addreaa P. J. t HK.VKY dt CO.. Toledo. O. 8otd br all Druaxteta. TSe, "fa Uail'a tauif ittu tor tOMUpauoa.

TO EXPELJWITCHELL Trouble Over Proposed Constitutional Amendment. (American News Service) Columbus. O., Jan. 31. The Mine Workers' convention by a standing vote of 446 to 344 this morning voted to amend the constitution to provide that members of .the National Ci;ic Federation shall forfeit membership iu the United Mine Workers union. Koli call was then demanded. The amendment would virtually expel Johu Mitc'aell. It may split the organization. . OFFICIALS BEGIN AN . 1W V KS1IUAT1UXN (American News Service) Creensburg, Pa., Jan. 31. City and county officials united today in investigating what is believed to have been an attempt to poison the entire family ot David D. Moon. Several weeks ago the children of Mr. Moon picked up a bag ot candy which they found on the porch of their home. Their mother would not allow them to eat it and when the father came home be threw it into the stove. Yesterday there was a similar instance, the children finding a bag ou tbe porch containing ca'kes. This time the father growing suspicious, tho cakes were turned over to W. F. Klwood, a chemist who found they contained arsenic. PANIC IN THEATER STARTED BY MONKEY (American News Service) ' ; Lafayette, Ind.. Jan. 31. More than a score of men and women are suffering from injuries today as the result of a panic last night in the theater here when "Consul" the educated monkey broke away from his cage in tbe dressing room and attacked a woman singer upon the stage, tearing and biting her flesh. As tbe maddened animal leaped upon the woman tbe 1,200 persons In tbe audience arose and fled panic stricken towarda the exits. Men and women were knocked I down in the jam and trampled upon. Although no one was fatally injured a number of . persons are confined to their beds today. , "Consul" was recently exhibited at the Murray theater this city. He was a perfect gentleman in his behavior while here. LECHER LYNCHED FOR GIRL'S ASSAULT Pearl River, La., Jan. 31. Sara Cooley, who was arrested for assaulting the eight-year-old daughter of Henry Miller, a wealthy planter, was taken from the deputy sheriffs today and lynched. He admitted bis guilt. it... . ..ultl

Cm n MrnAL

Flour You need this discount. It's the same as money saved, and we want to clean our stock before we in, 'voice, so come : and come ' now. Don't let this opportunity pass. -