Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 88, 5 February 1911 — Page 6

TAG 8 SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAliIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUN13AV, FEBRUARY o, 1911.

FARMERS' COURSE ' WILL OPEII WITH 1,500 ENROLLMENT

Hundreds of Tickets Sold Saturday and Success of 1 Event Now Is of a Positive Quantity.

(Continued From Page One) lll bo held. Tho exhibit of trees Include many varletlcn, and the etudenta In tho eoume will bo shown the different kinds of treatment for all kinds of trees. Opsnt Monday Afternoon. Tho address of welcome, opening tho hool, will be delivered by Charles W. Jordan, president of the school, at the Coliseum on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Prof. O. I. Christie will respond, briefly outlining tho plans for the school, and will then deliver tho first lecture on "Alfalfa." The various departments of the school will be held In four places bout tho city. All of the lectures will bo held in the Coliseum and also the Judging of dairy cattle and the coring and judging of fat stock. The lectures will bo given at from 9 to 10 a. m. and from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. The domestic science courses will be held In the auditorium of the high school. The first floor of the old Richmond Business College building, corner of Klevcnth and North B streets, will be devoted to the classes In poultry culture and tho Instruction regarding dairy cows. The second floor of tho building will be devoted to that part of the corn school dealing with tho production of corn, and the teachers' vourse In which there will be discussion of subjects touching upon agricultural work, suitable for public school courtuca. The demonstrations nnd exhibit i In the horticultural work will b' 'Id Iti th horticulture rooms In ttv hoiitio. TV " bo U3ed In the demonstrat firing and judging, prac tical! which v.ill be brought from l-i urriue experiment station, will be cared for at the livery stable of John Rhurlcy . on North Eighth trect. Practically all arrangements have been completed, and those having the event In charge are now resting easier, concerned principally with the predictions as to what the weather will bo during the ensuing week. The Richmond Short Course and Corn School of 1911 bids fair to go down In the state's history as ono of tho , greatest events of tho year in Indiana.

City Statistics

TREATY AFFECTS . SEA FISH PRICES In Agreement Between Canada and U. S. American Fisheries Defined.

ARBITRATE AT HAGUE

Now That Duty Will Be Demanded Marine Products Will Be Increased.

Deaths and Funerals. OKL -Tho funeral of Mrs. Km ma Ocl will bo held at the home 3 00 North West Klghth street, Peacock's road, this afternoon at two o'clock. Tho Rev. 1 tuber will officiate and the burial will bo In the Lutheran cemetery. HOUGH KUiabeth A. Hodge, 74, 327 North A street, died' on Saturday afternoon. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home, at 1:30 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock at 'the Klrst M. K. church. Burial will be In tiarlham cemetery. RAUKOFF The funeral of Mrs. Mary RaukoiT will be held on Tues.tlay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home, 300 South Third street, and at the St. John's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Feeger will oftl-

MRS. LYDIA HALL DIES

Following a long Illness, Mrs. Lydla A. Hall, aged 77 years, one of the most prominent Friends of Wayne county, died on Saturday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. (,eorge Ilodgin. residing on the M. C. Henley farm north of the city. Death was due to senility. The deceaHod la survived by ncven children, all of whom reside in the vicinity of Richmond. They are as follows: Mrs. Charles Minor, Mrs. William .lerfcties, F.lmcr Hall. Mrs. Pajioii .WiiKon. Wlliner Hall. Thornton Hall ami Mrs. (SeiBe Ilodgin. A brother. Joseph Bennett, also survives. Mm. Hall was born in Pennsylvania, but moved to Wnjne county when a jo'tng girl. She was held in hgh cs- . teem by all who knew her and her demise occasionx the deicst sorrow by tier many friends. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Ilodgin. Burial vlll be In Goshen cemetery.

BY SIDNEY ESPEY. Washington, Feb. 4. Tho recent fish controversy between this government and Canada at the Hague Tribunal in which Senator Root of NewYork, and a number of other lawyers and statesmen of international fame defended the claim of their respective countries; was echoed by the Treasury Department recently when new regulations governing importations of fish caught off the Newfoundland banks were promulgated. Through these regulations, the consumer In every part of the United States wi,ll be directly affected as to the prices of fish of all kinds, smoked, salted and fresh, oil, , bone for fertilizer, sponges, turtles and other marine products. In the regulations, the custom officers of the Treasury have defined what constitutes an "American fishery" within the purview of the decision of the Hague Tribunal.

The question as to what constitutes

u product of an American fishery, which should be allowed free entry into the United States, prior to the "decision of the Hague court, was a difficult one. For the past several months until the Issuance of the regulations, collectors of customs at various ports wcro unable to definitely Interpret the regulations, and many vessels were allowed to clear their cargos free of duty thit should havo paid assessments. This consequently not only caused the Fishing Department much annoy, ance, but was equally embarrassing to the ship owners who were engaged in this coast-wide trade. The fishermen up to this time have been In doubt as to just what their rights were, so far as customs regulations in this country are concerned. Americans Protected. After a number of conferences tho Treasury Department decided that an American fishery Is a; fishery operated under the American flag by American vessels in foreign waters. In which such vessels have the right, by treaty or otherwise, to take fish and other marine products. The cargoes of such a vessel will bo allowed free entry Into this country. Fish taken by citi

zens of another country, and purchased by the owner, master or agent of another country, and purchased by the owner, master or agent of an American vessel whether or not landed on shore prior to being taken aboard such vessel, whether or not landed on shore prior to being taken aboard such vessel, are not entitled to free entry as a product of an American fishery. In the latter named class are a number of American fishermen who annually send hundreds of boat loads of fish to this country. As they will be required to pay. duty, the price of their products will be materially higher. Fish taken by the crew of an American vessel, who may be either American citizens or foreigners, or by for

eign fishermen In such vessel and under the supervision oj Its master or crew, and In pursuance of an employment for that purpose are held to be entailed to free entry. The employment of foreign fishermen either as members of the crew, or under the supervision of the master or crew of an American, is allowed. The purchase by the master oricrew

of an American vessel of fish caught

by the citizens of another country In foreign waters will pubject such fish to the customs duty. - . -

Fish taken by an American vessel landed on shore in foreign territory

where it is salted, dried or otherwise

preserved preparatory to shipment to the I'nited States will li entitled to free entry, provided 'no other than the officers, master and crew of such a vessel have been engaged canning the fish on shore, or that the fish have not

been subjected to any process of manufacture while on shore. Where Red Tape Comes in. Should the fish be imported into this country In a vessel other than the one used In catching he fis'j, the cargo will not be allowed free entry, unless It la shown to the collector of customs that it was Impracticable for commercial reasons or because of accident, stress of weather or otherwise, for such a vessel to bring the catch Into port. Affidavits by the master of the crew, by. which the. fish or other products were taken are required, showing tbp manner in which thefish were taken from the water on board

the vessel, countersigned by at least two. members of the crew. Free entry to any vessel will be denied unless It appears that the fish or other marine products were taken by members of the crew of the vessel, eicber alone or with the assistance of men,, boats and gear employed for such purpose. If the fish were taken with tho assistance of citizens of a foreign country, not members of the crew. It must appear that the same were taken fsom the water in the presence of the fishing vessel, and under the supervision of the master or crew. In case the fish are imported by a vessel other than the one by which they are taken, ' a manifest showing the trans-shipment from the fishing vessel certified by the American consul at port of trans-shipment, or by the treasury agent designated by the department, or before two reputable resident merchants, must be produced upon entry of the ship to port of final destination. Cargoes Held Up. Recently the Treasury Department held up a- number of ships that discharged cargoes at ports in New England, and at New York and Philadelphia. The cargoes have been allowed entry, but under bond, for the payment of duty, should it be decided that such cargoes were dutiable under the present regulations. One case in which the cargo was cleared has been appealed to the court of Customs Appeal, from a decision made by the Board of General Appraisers. This case will be used in all future cases where the question is raised, as a precedent by the collectors of customs in imposing duty on importations of fish. The main factor in the present regulations is the definition of an Ameri

can fishery. It is designed to protect American fishing industries, but. at the same time, it prevents the hitherto almost unrestricted entry of fish caught

off the Newfoundland banks by boats

trading along the American coast as far north as Baltimore. All fish markets in the country will be affected in the prices of fish.

REPUDIATES HIS FIRSHOf ESSI0I1 Russian Physician Disavows Killing Noble While Latter Was Hypnotized. . JAmerican Xev Service) St. Petersburg, Feb. 4. Dr. Pantchc-

ko, one of the defendants charged with the murder of Count Vasilli Boutourlin and head of the world's greatest murder syndicate this afternoon repudiated the confession he had made admitting he had killed the nobleman while hypnotized. He said the. confession had been made upon representations of tho authorities which have not been carried out. The action caused a sensation in court and caused a, halt in the proceedings. - Further revelations were made today throwing light upon black crimes which have baffled detectives for years. The police prefect of St. Petersburg declared today that Dr. Pantchenko, the mephiato of modern times, has t accumulated millions of dollars through murder. Wearing, a sharp pointed vandyke beard. Dr. Pantchenko sat in the courtroom today and listened at times with stolid Indifference and at others with tremors of nervousness to the testi

mony which establishes him in the mind of the world as the master murderer of the age. Subtle inventions of his own, outshining the devices of Lucretla Borgia were used by the doctor to constimate his crimes: Testimony today showed that conspirators left all the details to the

aged physician. He would wait until an opportune time and then contrive to have himself called in When the intended victim fell ill. Druggists upon the stand today declared that they had sold great quantities of diphtheria toxin and cholera germs. They testified, however, that Pantchenko explained that he wanted them for scientific experiments.

II FEVER E

PIDEMIC

Health Officer to Compel a Strict Quarantine. Scarlet fever in Centerville is nowcausing considerable alarm, and Dr.

King, county health officer, today will

. conduct an investigation of the epi

demic. It is said that there are six cases, and that a strict quarantine is not being observed. Dr. King says he will put all the cases in quarantine. Dr. J. M. Fouts is the health officer of Centerville. There are also said to be several cases of measles south of Centerville, but the health officer has

j not been notified of this fact. School

patrons wish to close the schools this week, but it is probable this will not be done. The smallpox scare at Williamsburg is rapidly abating. Fred Reynolds is the only person quarantined and this will probably be lifted within a few days. No others have symptoms of the disease.

SHOWER MILLER WITH MONEY ON REQORD Fred Miller skated 24 hours and eight minutes on rollers at the Coliseum, ending the endurance test last night at 8: OS o'clock, with a record of 169 miles. He was cheered and given a money shower by a big crowd when he finished. He claims the world's record for distance and endurance, but it is said by old skaters that a man named Hunt went for 41 consecutive hours at Logansport about 12 years ago.

Aerial Flights. Airship history seems to be made of breaking records one day and breaking seeks the next. Milwaukee Journal. There are twenty-six licensed aviators in America. We hope each cf them may live to see his license expire. Chicago Record-Herald. Reckless men can kill themselves at aeroplaning, but the time when careful men can use the new machines with little greater danger than one rides behind a horse is coming and may not be many years delayed. Milwaukee 'iriseonsin,.

Discourtesy. Discourtesy does net spring mcrelj from one bad quality, but froito several from foolish vanity, from Igoorauct of what Is due to others, from indo lence, from stupidity, from distraction of thought, from contempt of others, from jealousy. La Bruyere.

8. Altwatt $c (fto. ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE No. 103. FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS, IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AND A COPY WILL BE MAILED' ON REQUEST. $fttj AwtiKf. 34tl anb 35tl? Btxttts. Sfeni flarfe.

AND ON THE MORNING AFTER USE

LAXAMINTS!

They will gently rid your system of the unpleasant after

effects of stimulants and clear

away poisonous bodily wastes,

On a Laxative-

Two Mild Cathartlo

- m

U Orwlsts lm turn

They are eaten like candy. Play safe. Always have a box" in your pocket.

10c aid 25c am

a L Phone 1235

and let us deliver to you the finest coal you ever put in your stove, furnace or grate. . We are equipped to deliver to you any kind that you may prefer. The coal you buy here is guaranteed to be just as represented, or your money is refunded. Call here for. good coal always the best.

H. C. Bullerdick Cl Son

NEW AUTO AGENCY ESTABLISHED HERE Announreuentn was made on Saturday that a branch agency of the OldsOakland Motor company would be established In Richmond within a short time. It will be in charge of R. u Head and Lawrence Klrschbaum. who are managing an agency at Urookville. They will divide their time between the two braurhea. " The Oidsmobile un the Oakland cars will b handled. It. Is tW first time that those cars will have been hown in Richmond and ninth interest anions automobile nthiihlasi rlt.uiiis to the opining of tho ngency.

Eclipsed. Conner What cauwd HilUn and Wilkin to got out of the argument so unceremoniously ? Jtiyrr-Well. BilVlns was talkinj hore. ctd WHUn was tnlklns nnv Bioblle. aid some eue csme along who talked airship. Cb lea (0 News.

FREE TO THE k New Horn Cur That Anyona Can Uh Without Operation, Pain, Danger or Loss of Time. I tv a nw Method tiat ran rapture nd I want you to tte it at my expenw. 1 am not trviiiK to n-U you a Truaa, but offer you a rurs that ttay rured and ends all truas-we&nos and (U'iRer of atrangulation forever. No matter whether you have a angle, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, mv Method ta an abeolute euro. No matter what your aee nor how hard your work, my Method will errtamly cure you. 1 etwiaJly want to tend it fre to thorn apparently hopcle cawi Iter all forma of tnuaea. treatment and operation have failed. I want to show everyone at mv own etpenae. that my Method will rod all rupture sunermc and non-wearing for all lime. I liis mnti lirlter heallh. inrrrased phynral atulitv ami lofier Lfe. Mv free orler is too iniii!iiit to imvUha a rincle da v. Write now and brain oir rure at once, tend no money. miply mail CuUho brluw. Do it to-day.

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Having an up-to-date Garage, Store room with all kinds of Auto supplies, " and a Vulcanizing plant, we are prepared to meet the wants of the' automobile owner. Besides, we have a repair shopifully equipped, where we can do.all kinds of work and guarantee same. It will always be our aim to please the customers and keep on hand at all times, everything that is up to date and necessary for the convenience of the automobile owner. Buying in large quantities enables us to furnish our customers with better prices on all supplies. . A FEW REMINDERS ON REPAIRS Now is the time to have your vulcanizing done, so if you are not using your car you will have same ready when spring comes. Should you want to do your own vulcanizing at home or on the road, call in and see us and let us show you how to do it with the latest small steam vulcanizer, selling at $12.00. Any one can vulcanize with this little wonder. We also have the best tire pump on the market guaranteed for five years. Price $5.00. New stock of Tires and Tubes, Diamond, Goodrich and Goodyear. Weed chains which come in mighty handy on snowy and rainy days. Special price for 90 days on the famous Anti-Carbon Oil for which we are. sole agents. Five gallon lots, 50 cents per gallon. This oil is used by over one- , half the car owners in Wayne county. . , -On and after February 15th, we will sell re-charge Prest-O-Lite Tanks, ' Style B, for $2.25. Our prices forstoring cars are the same as last year. Dead storage $4 and $5 per month. ' Live storage, $12 and $15 permonth.

The Easiest Riding Car in the World CAPACITY for SPEED AND ENDURANCE

itself a consistent victor

time after time in the long- . is the reward of merit.

Marmon stock cars have proven uniformly victorious in one season's racing after another. It's because they arc built to win.

Nothing can afford quite so strenuous a test of motor car's fitness for every-day service as its ability to prove

in long distance races. A victory here and there in the course of a year may be attributed to chance, but to win est contests when matched against 'the most worthy competitors that American skill and machinery can produce

When

Much of its success is due to the well-established organization and system of manufacture back of every step of its construction, you .stop to think that the Nordyke & Marmon Co. was first established in 1851. it is no wonder that the v-are known the world over

for their high standard of accuracy and efficiency in the manufacturing of this car. OREL-BRICKER CO., Salerooms and Garage 418 Main St., Phone 2121

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