Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 93, 10 February 1911 — Page 6

VATiK SIX.

COMPULSORY VOTE BILL MSI PASSED Senate Surprised Itself by Action Women's Suffrage Butted in.

A B0WL1IIGJ0URIIEY International Event Opens in St. Paul, Saturday.

Scxon, White, Karlow,

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 10. Tho senate tuok Itself by surprise Thursday afternoon by passing Senator Durrc's compulaory voting bill 29 to IS. For some llmo tho bill has been considered without much gravity, but Senator Durre became very serious in discussing tho measure, denied be ever was anything else in regard to it and was supported by a string of interesting talks along the lines of civic decency which pulled tho bill across practically without amendment. The vote was as follows: Aye: Itrady, Carlcton, Clark. Commons, Crumnaeker, Durre, Farrell, Fleming. Gavit, Halleck, llanna, llibberd, Illggens, Hunt, Jenkens, Kane, Klmmel, Kistlcr, Lambert, Moore,

Nettervllle, Proctor, Kails, Hhlvely, Hull! van, Tray lor, Wood -29. No: Aiken. Deal. Curtis.

(ers, (Jreenwell, Hawk. Jackson, I.nmont, Ixng. McSurty, Parks. Powers. Strange, Tilden, Trautmann, Yarl-lng-18. Not voting: Harlan, Stotsenberg, Jtoyse. Woman's suffrage entered Into the argument and Inst Senator (J rube's aupport for the bill. He offered an amendment that the measure should not affect "females who may hereaf'ter become qualified voters." He painted the awful picture .of tho fond husband the day after election going to Jail to bail out his wife because she had so much cooking to do on election day she couldn't vote, and then paying a $100 fine. It was pointed out that such an amendment would make the bill unconstitutional, then, to save the women from the Ignominy of punishment for not voting, ho must oppose the bill. Ha Believes It a Joke. Senator Curtis led the most forceful attack against tho measure, saying he believed all along it was a joke, and offering an amendment which killed sections 3. 4 and G. The first of these provides that the grand jury be given a tally sheet and return truo bills against non-voters who have not proved themselves exempt from tho actions of the measure. The second exempts the man who holds conscientious scruples against balloting for candidates and appears at the polls and makes affidavit to that effect. The third makes it prima facie evidence that the act has been violated

If a voter be in a precinct while the polls are open and does not vote. Senator Curtis said one of the foundations of this government. was freedom and n man bad a right to do with his ballot whatever he wanted. Senator Wood who made the strongest argument for the bill, answered Curtis, and pointed out that the bill would tend to clear up election impurities by bringing out tho true expression of the people. Ho pointed out that the ballot was the most sacred possession of citizenship and should not be neglected. Tho Curtis

amendment was lost. Senator Sullivan offered an amendment exempting primaries, declaring the measure an experiment and safer If tried In sections than if swallowed whole. Ills amendment was lost. An amendment offered by Senator Lambert that thoBe having conscientious scruples against voting file affidavit with the township trustee 10 daya before and election was lost. Two Kindt of Voters. Senator Durre in arguing for the bill, said there were two classes of men at whom the bill was aimed, the man who was too "nasty nice" to "mix in dirty politics" and who then stood on the Btrret corner and "cussed the politicians for the kind of men they were putting in office," and the

other In the class which stands b;fck nnd refuses to vote in hope of being able to attract somo offer for com'pcnsatlon. Hoili he classed in the name general division as "undesirable tUliens." He cited tho law making jury service compulsory, tho compulsory observance of Sunday, and compulsory military service to show that the bill would be constitutional. One particular point he urged in favor of the bill was the section which makes it unlawful for any election officer to enter the booth with any voter unless ho be physically incapacitated. He raid this safeguard would prevent much vote buying which now is going on. The only amendment adopted was offered by Senator Traylor and agreed to by Senator Durre. and protides that there Khali be no compulaory voting where only one ticket Is in the field.

(American Neva Service) St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 10. Bowlers throughout the country will be Interested In the third annual international bowling tournament which opens in this city tomorrow for a run of twelve days. Prizes aggregating $5,000 will

DRIVES Oil TRACK; KILLEDJY A CAR William Brower, 55 Years, Struck by Freight Traction, Thursday.

HEW ROADJEASORE Has Been Introduced in the House. "

(Palladium f-"pt.ia! . - Indianapolis. Feb. 10. Representative McGinnis Thursday introduced in tile house the road committee's substi-

WAS FOJW GUILTY Perjurer in Browne Case Was Detective.

(Palladium Special) Eaton. O., Feb. 10. Seemingly un-

I mindful of the swift approach of tuo

bo distributed to the winners of the ! caslloumJ freight car on the Ohio

LATE -MARKET .HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

various events, and it is expected that the steady growth of the organization will draw at leapt 50 per cent more entries than last year's convention. The international bowling association of "Looies" 'as they arc sometimes called In the middle west were organized in 1909 to satisfy a demand in the western Btates for ail independent bowling league. Its growth has been phenomenal and it is predicted that in two or three years it will rival

tho great American bowling congress which has heretofore usurped almost all the attention of tlie bowlers of the United States. Elaborate, preparations are being made by the St. Paul West Side club to entertain the visitors at their new $50,0Hi club house. Might new alleys will be thrown open to the contestants and arrangements have been

made whereby each entrant is to be-1 come a member of the club and have! all the privileges of the club house during the tournament. One of the features of the contest!

will be the prominent, place given to

tho women members of the league. I Special nights will be set aside for tho female devotees of the Fport. and 1 substantial prizes offered to the win

ners. Among the lady entrants will be the famous Flower league of St. Paul and special delegations from many of tho largest cities of the middle west. In addition to the regular bowling events there will be special events arranged for the closing day, February 22, which will include five men team contests at tho rate of $10 per man; left, handed men. ambidextrous events, and a ladies team competition. All teams and members who participate in the tournament will be eligible for these events. Among those who will bo present are Johnson, winner of the singles last year, Martin nnd Vandertunk, who carried off the honors in the doubles, nnd the Chalmer-Detroit team of Chicago, which also won tho National championship. St. Paul will enter about 100 teams in the tournament. The association, according to the last census has more than 20 leagues, each having from six to thirty clubs and each club consisting of

Ave men.

(American News Service) Chicago. Feb. 10 Patrick J. Kceley, former detective for the state's attorney office, was today found guilty of neriurv. At the Lee O'Xeil Browne

t-ite bill for hio two road measures to! alleged bribery trial, Kceley testified i Copper

he was ordered by assistant state a j Am Smeltin

attorney Arnold to take Representative Beekemever. confessed bribe tak-

road taxes above 25 is the most , , hJ d ti To-

caused a general sur-

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittlc Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

w hich a sleeping potion has been ad-1 ministered. The payment in cash of I

ii 11 road taxes above 2o is

line, William Brower, lo, ! important prevision of tne r.ew bill ana ; day's verdict o'clock Thursday afternoon i the one which the railroads and coa-i prise.

Electric about 3

drove onto the track with a two-horso i tractors why work out their read taxes kTtV hiiekurer wagon and in ail Instant was : are workinc dav ami nicht to defeat. 1 W (J LAliUrCLKb AlvE

dashed f-om the vehicle and killed. I The accident occurred near Garver'a

mil., at the foot of the Six-Mile bill, east of New lbanon. The car. in charge of Motorman

Kreitzer and Conductor Dan Petry. w as I going at a fast rate, and it was Impossible to stop In time to avoid the ;

accident.

jiotorman Kieuzer explains m;it i

Brower deliberately drove upon the track, and It is believed that Brower failed to hear the approach of the car. Kreitzer ia new in the tstrvicc and lias been on as a. motoriiiau only three days. Brower resided about two miles south of West Alexandria and was en-

! route to his home from Dayton, where

The election of road supervisors is

'done a war with and the bill provides ! thai they hall be appointed by the ! township trustee.-;. Each towashi't is I to be divided into two roid districts : w iih a supervisor in charge of each

district. General supervision t ai

load matters is lodged in the

: the trustees.

TnK!;iri of r. roads bctns ke:t up

ialmcr.t entirely by the land owners ia I payment of their taxes a large share i of the work would lie done by contract. 'It is provided that the trustees shall .advertise for bids and let the contracts 'to the lowest bidder. To en.ible farmers to bid the roads will he divided in- ! to one niile sections.

For working out road taxes up to the

KILLED BY TRAIN

New York, Feb. 10.

SOU S0"-v

S Steel . . Sia4 si "3

65 Sl S1U

C6 81 U

U

V S Steel pfd 119 119V 1194 1194 Pennsylvania 12$U 12S 127 127

129 IS 2 113 V: 101

St Paul Am Can pfd. N Y Ceutrat. Reading . . . .

t aiiadian Pnc 21 1 Gt Northern. 129

I nion Pacific Northern Pae

(American N?ws Service) Chicago. Feb. 10. Two men were killed and seventy-three others narrowly escaped death or injury when the Northwestern Limited on the Chi-

lati'j of eago and Northwestern railroad ran :ir,to a tranc of snow shovelers on the

roads' elevated rlght-of-woy inside the 1 r urnisned by

A ft' hi so ti B K T . . Southern

Pac

12i5 126 107 7S 120

129 S2 lit 161 211 129 126 126 107 79 120

12S Sl 113 160 210 129 126 126 106 7S

Distance Tnnvelad by Oder. As nn Illustration - oi the distance odor are carried It Is noteworthy that the delicious perfume of the forests of Ceylon is carried by the wind twenty-five miles out to sea. while la foggy .weather travelers 100 miles from the land have recognized their proximity to the coast of Colembla by the sweet smell brought them on a breexe'from herr.

12S Sl

112 i

160 210 129 126 126 106 78

119 119

CHICAGO GRAIN.

A. W. Thomson

Co.,

city limits. The gang of men was trapped by the concrete walls and lost their presence of mind when the fast train was seen bearing down upon them.

1 1 . mi. . ! 'I-I. ......

no nasmaue ,, . n m, - owm,rs wouM be aU(w. day for a long time. In that city he- ,

for a man and a team, io correct a:i

dlsnoted of butter and eegs. He also

delivered much country produce to the .1. 11 Pinker company, of this city. The dead man U survived by three

children, Jesse Brower, Mrs. Emma

Keplinger and Mrs. Kvi Grossnickle. His wife died a few years ago. All his children reside in the vicinity of his heme. A. .1. Brower, Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Lydia Koontz. of Katon are brother and siters of Brower.

abuse which is largely responsible trr the deu:and for a change in the law, road supervisors would be made liable to a line for Is.-ming receipts for work which has not been fully performed.

A NEWSPAPER 3IAN SAVES MANY LIVES

AGRICULTURAL WORK For School Children Is Robert's Advice.

Try one of Price's Egg frappes; they are delicious and nutritious

ONE SAILOR SAVED!!

(American Xws Service) C'bicaeo. Feb. 10. A homeward

bound new spaper man early today saved a hundred occupants of the Forest ville apartments at Cottage Grove avenue and Fifty-third street from a fire which for a time threatened the entire building. He discovered the blaze in a pile of paints and oils and other highly combustible materials and turned in an alarm. The occupants of the apart

ment building escaped in their night

clothes and until the fire was com-

detelv out could not be induced to re-

urn to their beds despite the fact that

i the mercury was nearly down to zero.

Hit:le Block. Phone 2709. spondents .Loganand Bryan.

Corj-e-

Chicago, Feb. 10. Wheat I Open High Low Close May 94 9r. 93 93 Julv 9?. 9:5 91 92 Sept 92 92 9t ' 91 Corn Open High Low Close May 49 49 4S -18 July T0 &0 49 49 ,Sept 51 51 50 50 High Low Close May ::2 'J2 ::i 31 Julv 32 32 31 31 Sept 32 32 Sl 31

When Russian Bark Was . STOLEN BODY THAT

Driven Ashore.

City Statistics

Contagion. Two case's of smallpox were released from o.uarantine this morning, by City Health Officer, Davis. Only two cases now remain In the city, and Dr. Davis says there is little danger of an epidemic. Deaths and Funerals.

HEELER

"Agriculture in Indiana Schoo's," was the subiect of a lecture by Prof. G. L. Roberts, one of the Purdue university instructors, at the Coliseum last evening. As in the case or the previous evening lectures, a small but Interested crowd was in attendance, and seemed well satisfied with the discourse. Prof. Roberts in opening declared that the subject of his lecture was one of the most important questions in the farm problem today. The work and success of the next generation of farmers in this country, he said, de

pends to a large degree on their early 1 -.mvrm ttt m training. According to Prof. Roberts AN ANCIENT KLL1L the public schools have a most im- DESTROYED BY FIRE portant., place in this training, and agriciilture work and study should be (American Xow-s Service) made more a part of the curricu-j L,ond0n, Feb. 10. The ancient roylum. Unless the young people of the j aJ glasg coach used for two centuries

rural aisiricts are now property named for farm work, said Prof. Roberts, their future careers as agriculturists

(American News Service! Perth, West Australia, Feb. 10. The Russian bark Glenbank has been wrecked off Cossack and 24 of her crew drowned. Only one sailor was saved. Word of the disaster reached

here today

copper ore, was bound up the coast when driven upon a reef by a squall. The sole survivor reached land after being lasht?d to a spar for 48 hours. The Glenbank was a vessel of 1,559 tons built at Glasgow in 1893 and hailed from the Finnish port of Nys-tadt.

OF REP. WM. SCOTT?

(American News Service) Erie, Pa., Feb. 10. There is a persistent report in the city today that tho body taken from the Scott mausoleifm was not that of Mrs. Anna M. McCullom. but Hon. William L, Scott,

The Glenbank laden with j the multi-millionaire and that the fam

ily is endeavoring to Keep tne iact from the public.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK "

Indianapolis, Feb. 10. Hogs Receipts 60,000; prime $8.05. Cattle Receipts 1,300; best $6.00. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

IRISH ELECTION IS BEING CONTESTED

(American Kews Service) Dublin, Feb. 10. The North Louth election in Ireland in which Timothy M. Healy, the famous Irish leader, was defeated for his seat in parliament by Richard Hazelton, was today declared void. Healy may even yet occupy the seat he haj3 held from 1887. This decision was based upon the contention of Healy that violence was used to intimidate voters and that

will not be near so successful as they might be. Pi of. Roberts declared that in this direction the short courses and corn schools beiug held over the country

Tho funeral of Peter S. i are doing a great work. He said they

Heeler will be held Sunday afternoon, were serving to interest and enthuse june Thc giass coach was 200 years

A Khort service win tie neia at tne tne young people in tae laiesi ueveiop- ol(j

home. 2t North Twelfth street atients in scientific production,

in tne coronation ceremonies was ueKt roved bv fire today, together with

the Queen beturache. another vehicle they were coerced into voting for Haz

used on state occasions when fire i elton.

swept the plant of a carriage builder in the west end where both were being renewed. The historic old carriages were being furnished up for the coronation of King George in

Hazelton is a Remondite;

Healy an O'Brienite, the former was

elected on Dec. 9 by a small majority.

with

12:30. but the funeral sermon will be at the Elkliorn church at 2:30 by Rev. McXenier. assisted by Rev. Robert Smith. The interment will be at Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call Saturday afternoon from 2 to 1 and Saturday evening from 7 to 9. S PRO USE Barnadetta L. Sprouse, 25 years old. Got South Seventh street, died curly this morning. The husband, Howard Sprouse, one daughter. Helen, the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sprouse, four brothers, Joseph, Edward. August and Aloyslns, and three

sisters. Mrs. Henry Vosmeyer, Miss

Hilda and Miss Mary Cook, survive.

The funeral will be held Monday morn

ing at nine o'clock at the St. Andrew's Catholic church and the burial wiil be

in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call ut any time. Births. Ira E. Hunt and wife, 213 South

Tenth street, twin girls, first children.

Stephen Coulter and wife. 725 South West A street, girl, eighth child. II. 1 Snyder and wife. 1H South West A street, girl, first child.

Crushed fruit Strawberry Ice Cream mi fix other flavors of tho very best at Trice.

MAY SEND TROOPS TO CREMATE BODIES (American News Pervlce)

Tekln, Feb. 10. The Imperial government decided today to send a troop of Chinese cavalry Into the ChangChun district of Manchuria to act as body burners If the Japanese and Prussian government will take similar action la the plague Infested region. The government declined to take the

risk of aacrlflclng a troop of cavarly.low knife and calmly sliced the cake

CRAVENS IS GIVEN

A BIRTHDAY CAKE

(Palladium Special)

Indianaie)l is, Feb. 10. If Represent

ative Joe Cravens, Democratic- floor leader, wasn't a bachelor and touchy about his age it might not have happened. As It was he stood before the bar of the house charged by Speaker Venenian with being sixty years old

Thursday. 'Mabel. Flora. Clara. Mildred, et al" had baked a birthday cake

and the speaker handed it dow n to the

blushing floor ltader after reading a brief note ef congratulation, from the

"girls."

The bouse clamorously demanded a siwch. Mr. Cravens arose from hungry contemplation of his gift and in a

voice trembling with emotion ex

pressed his thanks to Mabel. Flora et al. Then he gently but firmly denied the speaker's charge and informed tho house that his correct age is thirty years and not sixty.

Sitting down he drew forth his bar

the result that they will be inclined to farm work in the future.

In this connection Prof. G. I. Chris

tie, who is at the head ot tne local course, made a few remarks. He declared the corn schools are of a great

deal of value because of the "working education" given the young farmers

and the valuable instruction regarding farm work.

RUDOLPH G. LEEDS

COMMITTEE MEMBER At a meeting of prominent men of

the state interested in the commission

form of government held at Indianapolis yesterday, Rudolph G. lxeds of this city was named a member of a committee of seven to prepare a commission form of government bill for in

troduction at the legislature.

LINCOLN BANQUET AT GRAND RAPIDS

RICHMOND PEOPLE

WORK FOR A BILL

(American News Service) Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 10. The Lincoln Republican club of this city has concluded elaborate preparations for its annual Lincoln day banquet to be given tomorrow night. The affair is to be made the occasion for a great gathering of the faithful from all over the state. United States Senator Bradley of Kentucky and several other Republican leaders of national prominence are to furnish the oratory.

GEORGE AMSDEN HAS STRING OF HORSES

George Amsden, the well known

horse trainer, has a string of sixteen

young bloods which he is trying out at his place at Eaton. Several of the colts show promise and he expects there will be at least one or two that

will develop into heavy purse winners on the circuit next season. The

speeders belong to Mr. Bradford, one

of the promoters of the old C. R. & M.

railroad.

BRAVE MOTHERS TO RECEIVE TRIBUTES (American News Service) Jackson, Miss., Feb. 10. In all the public schools of Mississippi today was set aside for the celebration of

OLDAKER PRESENTS

TEACHERS' BILL

E. E. Oldaker, representative from

Wayne and Fayette counties has in

troduced a bill in the state legislature

which, if passed, will give teachers

an opportunity to attend farmers in

stitutes, visit schools and in otherwise inform themselves on agricultural pursuits five days during the term

without losing any salary. This has been a practice for several years tin-

jtil the state board of accounts put a

$6.60 prime

Pittsburg. Feb. 10.

Cattle Light supply; choice

6.85; butchers $6.15&6.40;

$6.406.60.

Veal calves $9.0010.00.

Sheep Light supply; prime wethers

$4.304.50.

Hogs Receipts 20 double decks;

heavies $7.70; yorkers $8.258.45; pigs $8.45(38.50.

Lambs $4.506.15.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Feb. 10.

Cattle Receipts 300 headr prime

steers $6.50 6.75; butchers $3.50 6.65.

Hogs Receipts 5,900; firm; heavies

?8.058.10; yorkers $8.208.30; pigs $8.40.

Sheep Receipts 1,500; head; prime

$4.50.

Calves Receipts 700 head; choice

.$11.10.

Lambs $6.006.20.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

steady; " top

Cincinnati, Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts 200;

$6.35. Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $7.85. Calves $9.009.25.

Sheep Receipts 100; prime $4.00.

Lambs $6.10.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 10. Hogs Receipts 25,000; 7.65. Cattle Receipts 25,000;

6.80. Sheep Receipts 7,000; prime $4.30. Lambs $6.30. .

bulk $7.50 beeves $4.85

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

A number cf prominent members

of the Richmond C ommercial club

were expected to go to Indianapeilis this afternoon to appear before the finance committee of the senate in behalf of the bill introduced by Senator Commons providing for establishment of a state penal farm. Today was the date set for a hearing by the committee.

"Monument Day," when historical ex-j s(op (Q teacher3 ang anything but

eivises were neia anu com nuui 10ns j teach offered by the teachers and pupils in i

aid of the fund that is being raised for the erection of a magnificent monument to the memory of the Confederate mothers of the state.

EGGS TAKE DROP

GIRLS RODE PILOT; HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Wichita, Feb. 10. A wagon carrying twelve school children was hit by a train southeast of this city late

yesterday. Harley Hartenbower and

FINGER TORN OFF BY DRILL PRESS

As a result of the glove which he was wearing on his left hand catching in the drill press which he was operating at the Dille and McGuire Lawn Mower company plant Wednesday, Paul Drudy, aged 16, had the little finger on his hand torn off. The lad was removed to his home, 626 North Thirteenth street, where the wound was dressed by Dr. Marvel. No complications are expected to arise.

unless the other governments with equal Interests in the Bubonic belt would do ltkewlfe. Following the burning of S00 corpses of plague victims at Chang-Chun yesterday three hundred additional bodies were burned today, owing to the fact that all tho crave diggers hare died and soldiers have, rebelled against the

Into 100 pieces. The remainder of the afternoon he devoted to a search for the joker.

The Raja of Sarawak. Borneo, has issued an edict prohibiting white men from purchasing rubber plantations from natives under any condition. This is to protect. the land, for tho inhabitants

A CATTLE STEAMER

WAS LOST AT SEA Odessa, Feb. 10. The cattle steamer, Sturman, has been lost at sea and the forty-one persons cn board, among them a number of women, wives and daughters of the cattlemen owning the vessel have perished. Wreckage of the vessel was fenind upon the coast by lifeguards today. It is reported that a steam-barge foundered with the Sturman and eight sailors were drowned

Grover Hartenbower were injured in-

( American News Service) Chleaco. Feb. 10. Chicaco house

wives rejoiced todav over further ! ternally and will die. Three daughdrops in the price of eges which!1 of Mrs" E,len Allen were caught brought the best candled eggs down011 the enSine P"ot and carried half a r. .,'. a ,lnen and the ot hers I milf. but only slightly injured. Stu-

Indianapolis, Feb. 10. Wheat 93c Corn 45c Oats 322C Clover seed fS.OU

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, lnd., February 9th, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 9th day ot February, 1911, they unanimously

j adopted

Declaratory Resolution No. 69-1911, To condemn ground for right-of-way to construct and maintain a sewer between Hunt and Ridge Streets from School to Maple street, as follows: Along the east side of Tract No. 24, Official Map of said city, running

j from Maple Street north to tho Barn 011 said Tract. Also along the west

side of Tract No. S3 ou said Official Map running from the north line of said Tract, south to the house thereon. Also along the west side of Tract No, 31, Official Map ot said City, and running from the south to the nerth line of said Tract. Declaratory Resolution No. 69-1911, To widen the alley first west of Hunt

Street from tho alley first north of Linden Avenue to Maplo Street, as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of lot No. 8 in John Lawicr's Addition and running thence north along the west lino of lots S to 1 in said addition, to Maple Street; thence west 12 feet; thence south, parallel to the first mentioned line, to the alley first north of Linden Avenue, immediately west of the place of beginning; thence east 12 feet to the place of the beginning. Declaratory Resolution No. 70-1911, 1 To open and extend the alley between IJoyer and Crosshall Street, as follows: Beginning at the S. E. corner of lot No. 33. in John F. Cronin's Addition; running thence south to the N.

E. corner of Lot 1 in John Flatley's Addition; thence east 15 feet; thence north parallel with first mentioned line, to the S. W. corner of lot 23 in said John F. Cronin's addition; thenco west 15 feet to the place of beginning, being part of Tract No. 75 of the Official Map of the City of Richmond; Also beginning at the N. E. corner ot Lot No. 10 in John Flatley's Addition' and running thence south, parallel to Boyer Street to the north line ot James M. Starr's Addition; thence east 15 feet; thence north parallel to the first mentioned line to Grant Street; thence west to the place of beginning, being part of Lot 11, John Flatley's addition, and ot Tract No. 76, Official Map of the city of Richmond. Declaratory Resolution No. 71-1911 ! To widen the alley between Hunt and Ridge streets, running from the first alley north of Linden Avenue to Maple Street, as follows: Beginning at the S. E. corner of lot No. 9 In Johni La wier's Addition and running thence north along the east Hits' of lots 9 to 1G In said addition, to Maple Street; thence East 12 feet; thence south parallel to the first mentioned line, to the alley first north of Linden Avenue ;j

thence west 12 feet to the place ot beginning. Excepting so much of the above de scribed land as has already been dedicated to the public use, all as shown by a plat of such proposed openings,' widenings, extensions and condemna-j tions, now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works of sald: city of Richmond. ', The Board of Public Works of aald city has fixed Thursday, March 2nd, 1911, as a date upon which remon-. strances may be filed or presented byj persons interested in, or affected by, said proposed improvements or either of them as above described and on

said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon, all persons. 11. M. Hammond Fred R. Charles V. V. Zimmerman

TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Feb. 10. Wheat 924c Corn 47c Oats 354c Clover seed $8.90

BUBONIC PLAGUE IN AN ARMY BARRACKS

febl0&17 Board of Public Works 1

Cream to Whip

at-

down to 19 cents.

! dents who were driving w ere reading

This is 4c lower than the lowest""" u,u l rrice a year ago and 2,sc lower thantlie train- The wagon was covered, last April when eggs were being r-j,

eeived in Chicago at the rate of a j CtlAKljrll.O llUaUAiNU

million a day.

CONGRESS LEADERS ON THE SICK LIST

(American News Service) Washington. Feb. 10. Legislation

in the house will soon be in a chaotic

THREATENED LIFE

Threatened with death on several oeassions within the last few years,

alleges. Mrs. - Emma Smith left

she

Wilson Smith on Wednesday, after he had struck her with his fists and she declares, painfully injured her. Suit

state If the enforced absence of lead-1 for divorce was filed by Mrs. Smith on

ers from the floor, through illness, continues. Champ Clark, minority leader, is suffering from rheumatism. Representative Payne is in bed with a severe cold which still threatens to develop Into pneumonia. Representative Dalzell has been attacked by the grip and may be compelled to be absent from the house in the thick of the legislative fight.

Thursday ia the circuit court. She

asks the custody of three children.

(American News Set vice) Pekin, Feb. 10. Several cases of bubonic plague have been discovered in the northern district army barracks of the outer city. There are over 2,000 soldiers in the Cantonments and a sweep of the disease would bring death in appaling numbers. The plague germs are said to have been brought in by soldiers, who were doing duty in Tientsin before the inspection of arrivals began.

H. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY mmm mt High School Books Indiana School Books

and All School Supplies. Moormann's Book Store 520 Main Street

CENTENARIAN IN A LEGAL CONTEST

(American News Service) Kokomo, lnd.. Feb. 10. Opposed by some of her children, who assert that she is unduly influenced by her son.

aged 17, 12. and 11 years. Cruel and jHarry Gammons, and that the latter is

inhuman treatment is charged.

were married in 1889.

They

The Maarise Or Zjfto. Infant and children are constantly needls? a laxative. It is important to know what to pve them. Their stomach asd bowels are mot strong enocgh for salts. portib?e waters or caf-artk:

puis, powders or tablets. Give them a rand.

Senator Tirrll nf fUsoriria ia sr. frnJ kcduc. isxauve tome lute Dr. Cald-

iously ill and probably will be taken

to his home J.his week.

wen s Svrop Pepstn, which sells at tne small sum ot 50 cents or SI at draft- stores. It is the

one great remedy for yon to hare ia the bobs to grro rhtklrea whaa tbey need U.

4- MEERHOFF 4- The PLUMBER I Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water

4. and Electrical Work 4. Phone 1236 4

I-H"!"K"I-l";y

20 REDUCTION ON ALU PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

seeking to get more than his share of her property, Mrs. Martha Gammons, aged 113 years, placed under guardian

ship in 1909. is seeking to regain the, control of her property. She is present In court and watches every de- j

tail of the proceedings touching her mental capacity. One child is seventyfive years old and -her husband died fifty years ago

D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner & Repairer Thirteen Years Factory and " Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.