Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 112, 1 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICII3IOKD PALLADIUM A' SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1011.

TO BE THE MECCA OF DEMOCRATS APR. 13 Jubilant Clansmen Will Pour Into Indiana Capital, Jefferson's Birthday, to Have a Feast. (Continued From Pago One) tlon and enrollment shall be required in cv(;ry political subdivision of the ufalrs. Tor Direct Primaries. Ilrect primaries for the nomination of elective officials. Strict romplUwo with and rigid enforcement of election laws, ho far us they relate to bribery und corrupt Influences In connection with all elections. No Interference with th personal liberty of any citizen, except such as Is essential to secure the equal rights of all the citizen. On the executive board of tho league are: Governor Wood row Wilson of New Jersey; Governor Marshall of Indiana; Governor Harmon of Ohio; lloko Smith of Georgia; Governor rlhafroth of Colorado;, Governor llurko of North Dakota; ex-Governors HhallenberRer of Nebraska, Francis and Folk of Missouri. McCreary of Kentucky, lllgglns of Rhode Island, McCorkle of West Virginia and Hprlggs of Monntana: Frederick W. liyneh of Minnesota; Robert 8. Hudspeth of New Jersey; Congressman Hulier of New York, Lents of Ohio and J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois; Senators Newlands of Nevada, Culberson of Texas and Chamberlain of Oregon. The general headquarters of the league are In Indianapolis, from which point millions of pieces of campaign literature are sent out every year. SPORTING GOSSP BASEBALL NOTES. .Nun sea .Mcureevey, trie popular Ponton fan, is with the Red Sox in California.' A rile Latham Is still on the Job and lit present helping the Giants train at Marlin, Texas. Pitcher O. II. Mattern, a brother of Al Mattern of the Doves, will be given a trial by the Hoston Nationals. In Pitcher Hall the Indianapolis club lias signed a real "iron man." Hall is a structural iron worker. Hugh Jennings intends to do his coaching In Ksperanto this season, so that the umpires won't be wise to his talk. Outfielder Northern, who had a trial with the St. IiOuls Ilrowns last season, lias signed with tho Cincinnati Reds this season. In order to get Into good physical condition Catcher Kuhn of the Portland. Oregon team, is training with Vie Hanson, the pugilist. Three full-blooded Indians, straight from the. Iapwai reservation, have been signed by the Spokane club of the Northwestern league. lrry Scuafly Is part owner of the Troy, New York, club but will not be able to play with his team until released by Newark. Vincent Campbell and Kd Abattlcchlo of the Pittsburg Pirates, and Jimmy Single of the Haltimorc team, have announced their retirement from the game. William Carney has signed to manage the Rock Island team "of the Three I league. Carney managed the pennant-winning Calgary team of the Western Canada league last season. Johnny Kllng Is sore becauso Charlie Murphy won't trado him to somo other team. John has been anxious to get away from Chicago for some time, but the Cubs need the star catcher and he will have 1o stick. Arthur Herrmann, of the York TrlState league team. Is one of the youngest and smallest players ever seen In professional baseball. He has just passed his 17th birthday and Is only n trifle over five feet In height. The Cotton States league is ready for the opening of the season, managers having been appointed as follows: Jackson. : Frank Norcum: Greenwood. Woody Thornton; Meridian. Forrest Plass; Vlcksburg. O. O. Mills; Hatticsburg. Carlos Smith, and Yazoo City. Domintck Mullaneyl WITH THE BOXERS. The next bout between Ad Wolgast and K. O. Ilrown will be a 10-round session. Hugo Kelly will box Jim Smith on March 7, and Frank Klaus on March 21. Poth bouts will take place in NewYork City. "One Round' llogan looks like a gentle little school loy, but don't try to start anything with him on that account..

IIIDIAIIAPOLIS

REBELS PREPARING TO ATTACK A TOWN (American News Service) Nogales. Ariz.. March 1. That the Mexican insurrecto forces are planRing to assault the Mexican town of Cananea, headquarters of the vast Ryan-Cole interests, was indicated today by reiort? that scattered bodies of rebels were marching toward that place. The rebels late yesterday cut all the wires leading In and out of the town, but among the last messages received from there was a report that federal soldiers who were stationed there were throwing up fortifications and calling upon Americans to help defend their enterprises. The ColeRyan interests are among the largest of th American investments in Mexico aiid consist of mines, lumber tracts, tores and ranches. 4 '

A BIG AUTOMOBILE PLANT MOURNED

Factory of Haynes Company at Kokomo Was Gutted by a Blaze. Kokomo. Ind., March 1. The Haynes Automobile company was destroyed by fire late Tuesday. The loss is estimated at $750,000. It Ih believed that one workman. George liaucr, a painter, lost his life in the flames. The other employes, numbering about 200 men and women, have been accounted for. The lives of the firemen were Imperiled by the many explosions of paint and oil cans and in rescuing women and girls. The conflagration started w'hen a fhort circuit of an electric wire ignit ed a quart of gasoline with which a new ni'to was being cleaned. The can of gasoline exploded and Immediately the whole assembly room nf the factory was in flames. The fire department was powerless and the blaze spread to a second building, and within two hours the Interiors of both structures were u mass of burning debris. The fire gained such rapid headway that tho department's efforts were confined to saving the plant of the Kokomo Rubber company and to prevent the spark from falling on a tank containing oOO gallons of gasoline in the rear of the factory. Officials of the company declare that more than 100 automobiles were destroyed. The company carried $240,ooo in insurance. President Klwood Haynes and Secretary Harry Klmer opened negotiations lust night for new quarters. It Is believed by them that operations can be resumed In 10 days. The plant had been working overtime to fill a large list or orders, and most of the ii ut s destroyed were finished, and ready for shipment. President Haynes is the Inventor of the first gasoline auto In the United States. This machine was completed In IS!) I. The company Is capitalized at $000,000. most of the investors living here and in Portland, Indiana. TO BE TRIED FOR OIL MAN'S MURDER A. O. Truskett to Answer for Slaying of a Lima, Ohio, Capitalist. (American News Service) Independence, Kan., March 1. The March term of the circuit court about to convene here will bo made notable by the trial of Al O. Truskett for the alleged murder of John D. S. Ncely, a prominent capitalist whose home was in Lima, O. Truskett shot and killed Neely In the Palace hotel in the town of Caney, about twenty-five miles southeast of here on the morning of January 7 lust. The slain man was president of the Lima Trust company in his home city and was also the head of several large oil companies in the Kansas-Oklahoma Held, including the Wichita Pipe Line company. The shooting was the result of litigation over an oil lease. On the day before the tragedy Mr. Ncely had arrived in Caney on his regular monthly Inspection of oil and gas Interests. The following morning Mr. Neely was sitting in the hotel office reading a letter. Truskett, sitting opposite, watched him closely. When Neely got up and walked toward the rear of tho hotel Truskett hurried around to the sample room. As Neely passed the door of this room Truskett fired at him twice. One bullet passed through Mr. Neely's heart and the other through his left arm. When employes of the hotel reached the prostrate man he was dead. Truskett surrendered immediately and was hurried In an automobile to the county jail in this city. The killing is believed to have been largely the result of a law suit that had long been pending between Truskett and the Wichita Pipe Line company of which Neely was president. According to his friends Truskett was of the belief that the company was trying to rob him of his rights. Tlie litigation was over a lease to a tract of oil land a few miles south of Caney. Robert F. Goodman a minor Indian, who owned the tract, sold his interest several years ago to Ilugli Benson, an oil man, who later disposed of it to a local oil firm for $400. Truskett paid this firm $9,100 for the lease. Shortly afterward the Wichita Pipe Line company claimed the lease of the tract alleging that it had come into possesjsion of it by lease from parties said to !be interested in the Wichita com pany; The company asserted that the lease to Truskett was not according to law, as the Indian boy Goodman was not of age when he signed away his rights to the property. Truskett asserted that the pipe line company had used undue influence on the Indian boy, had kept him constantly under watch and had finally bought from him the lease on the day he came of age. Public sympathy in this section is largely on the side of Truskett owing in a great measure to the popular prejudice against the pipe line company and its affiliated corporations because of the methods they have pursued in the past. Relatives and friends of the alleged slayer have raised a $20,000 fund and have employed eminent counsel to conduct his defense. The coming trial is expected to be one of the most notable that has taken place In this section of Kansas in many years. A new world's coaling record has Prince of Wales, which took 970 tons of eoal in two hours thirty-six minutes at Dover.

MANY BILLS WILL FALL BY WAYSIDE 111 STATE SENATE

Included in List of Doomed Measures Is Commons' Bill Providing for a State Penal Farm. (Continued From rage One) tance to labor which will fall by the wayside arc: Whites bill placing the burden of the proof of ignorance of defective) appliances upon the employer in case j of accident to the employe. Clarke's employers' liability bill, fixing the burden of proving negligence upon the defendant. Yarling bill making unlawful the employment of boys under 14 or girls under 16 in any theater. Harlan's bill providing that any person injured through the negligence of another may make deposition concerning the case to be used by his personal representative in further suits in event of his death. Shively's bill enforcing sanitary conditions in foundries. Carleton's bill for the employment of shot firers in all mines by the operators. Carleton's bill providing for the appointment of a miners' examining board in catli county In which coal is mined. Railroad Bills Sidetracked. Railroad measures in the senate doomed to desuetude are: Traylor bill to prevent the running of trains in opposite directions cn double track system without special orders. Harlan bill providing signal lights on derail switches at night. Stotsenberg bill prohibiting the drinking of alcoholic liquors on passenger trains. Lamont bill requiring that engineers and firemen shall be in plain view of each other on all engines. Proctor bill providing interurban motormen shall have had at least one year's experience before being placed In charge of cars. (Unreported). Proctor bill designed to do away with watered stock and giving the railroad commission power to regulate the issuance of stocks and bonds. (Unreported). Ileal bill for the installation of block signal systems on all steam and interurbii railroads at the option of the railroad commission. Nettervil'.e bill requiring interurban companies to maintain waiting rooms in incorporated towns. INVENTOR FALLS IN LOVE WITH PUPIL Los Angeles, March 1. L. J. Odell, inventor of two typewriting machines, which for several years were manufactured in Chicago, at present head of a manufacturing concern in Ixs Angeles, was married two weeks ago secretly to Lulu Branstetter, a recent arrival from Kansas City. A nephew discovered the secret and made the romance public: Odell advertised for a woman to demonstrate the machine his. company manufactures. Miss Branstetter answered the advertisement. Odell undertook to teach her, but at the third lesson when she appeared he told her she would not do. "What! When I've learned so well!" she exclaimed. "Well, I want to marry you,'" said Odell. But that amazed her all the more. "I want to work," she said. "The only way you can get into this business is to marry the head of the concern. I'm the president and what I say goes," was his ultimatum. She refused to give a definite swer for six weeks, then said yes. anMRS. FRANK HERING NO. 1 WANTS $50,000 South Bend, Mar. 1. For the alleg ed alienation of the affections of Frank E. Hering, former national president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Democratic politician, Mrs. Clara bel Orton Hering, his wife, has been sued for $50,000 by Mrs. Florence M. Hering, who was wife No. 1. The complaint filed in the St. Joseph cir cuit court charges that the defendant broke up the plaintiff's home and then married Mr. Hering herself. Mr. Hering was Democratic candidate for lieu tenant-governor of Indiana several years ago, and has just retired as head of the national order of Eagles. City Statistics Contagion. Two new cases of smallpox were reported this morning, Fred Rohe, Sll North A street, and Dr. A. L. Vine, 2: North. Second street. Both cases are mild. Births. Homer Hackmorters and wife, 209 North Seventh street, girl, second child. L. H. Ellis, and wife, 927 North Tenth street, boy, fourth child. James Welsbouft and wife. 427 South Sixth street, boy, second child. Jasper N. Cigo and wife, 117 School street, girl, second child. Thomas N. Dennis and wife. SO North Sixth street, girl, sixth child. Health Report. The health report for February was made as follows: Births, male 24, female 19, total 43; deaths, male 14, fe male 12, total 2C; excess of births 17 Diseases, smallpox 7, measles 6, diph thcria 5, typhoid 2, scarlet fever 1.

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, March 1. Open High Low Close Copper 61 Am Smelting TT'i U S Steel ... 77 U U S Steel pfd !!$ Pennsylvania l-'S5 64 63 77 77 U 126 122; 56 10S 13614 21278 i:o?8 174 123 u 1034 7$ 116 S15s 77 77 llS'i 126 1224 57 1 OS St Paul Mo Pac N Y Central Reading ... 12:1 lS?s loli'i 12:), 5 I r 10'.) u 1368 2137, 125 174' 123 5, 1008 7S4 lieu Canadian Pac 21" Gt Northern. 12.4 213 123 174 Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . . B R T 174 123 105 7S?4 116 S2 123;! 106 78 llC's S2 Southern Pac Can Pfd U S Steel Ex Div Union Pacific Ex 1'r. Div 1i CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Hloek. Phone 2701). Chicago. March 1. Corre-

WheatOpen High Low Close May .SSJ,; SSVs W July Ni';,4 SS S64 88 Scut 80- S7 fc68 S7',8 Corn Open High Low Close May 467s 48 46 -IS .July 474 49 47 ?4 4S?i Sept 4S- 4f3i 484 43 Oats Open High Low Close May 3038 31 304 .".0 July 308 30 30 30 Sept 30 30 30 30

Liverpool Cables, Close Wheat (Lt?4 Lower; Corn Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 1. HogsReceipts 4,500; tops $7.50. Cattle Receipts 1,300; steers ?5.25 6.05. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 1. Hogs Receipts 20.000; 7.25. Cattle Receipts 15,000; (ft 6.90. Sheep Receipts 15,000; bulk $7.10 beeves $4.90 prime $4.40. Lambs $6.15. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 1. Cattle Light supply; choice $6.25 6.50; butchers $5.756.00. Veal calves $9.00-9.75. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.60?i 4.80. Hogs Light supply; prime heavies $7.15(fi7.2o; yorkers $7.557.60; pigs $7.70('i7.75. Lambs $5.001e6.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, March 1. Cattle Receipts 150 head; steers $6.25 6.50; butchers prime $3.00 COO. Hogs Receipts 25,000; higher; heavies $7.25ti7.40: pigs $7.70517.75; yorkers $7.65 7.70. Calves Receipts 150 head; slow; choice $10.50. Lambs $6.06.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 1. Cattle Receipts 1,800; best shippers $5.25fi 6.15. Hogs Receipts 3,300; top $7.40. Sheep Receipts 150; extras $4.23. Lambs $6.50; Calves $9.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March 1. Wheat 57c Corn 4434c Oats 32c Clover seed ..$3.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 1. Wheat 90c Corn 4 6 4c Oats 3214c Clover seed ?915 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 1. Wheat ssc Corn 46c Oats 31c THE INDIAN MAIDEN

POCAHONTAS

possessed a fresbness of character and warmth of beart tbat sbe easily became ttie lavorlte ol ber tribe, and gained for ber the alfcetlon and esteem ol tne civilized world.

We Have All Sizes and Strictly Fresh Mined MATHER BROS CO;

BRIDEGROOM SPOILS DOUBLE WEDDING Shelbyville, Mar. 1. The double wedding, planned for the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Worden, Sunday afternoon, did not take place, as Carl Weant, one of the bridegrooms-to-be, did not put in bis appearance at the

time set for the ceremony, and the!my daughter's telepathic treatment to

bride-to-be and forty of her friends ; i were disappointed. Invitations had been issued for the double wedding, the principals being Miss Mabel Wordon and Hallecsk Floyd Demunbrum, and Miss Violet Worden. and Carl Weant. The time for the wedding was 4 o'clock. At that hour everything was in readiness, the brides were gowned in their robes, and Mr. Demunbrum was there to take his part in the ceremony. Weant had failed to appear and friends among the forty guests present were ! sent out to search for the missing man. An hour later it was learned that he had packed his clothes at the Ross house, where he was a boarder, and left early Sunday morning, his destination being unknown. Ho was with his intended bride the evening before and promised to be at the Worden home at the noon hour Sunday. Miss Mabel Worden and Mr. Demunburm were married an hour later by the Rev. Cloyd Goodnight, of the First Christian church. Demunbrum came here from Madison and Weant from Ediiiburg several years ago, and they have been employed in a local furniture factory. PROTEST TO SILVER FOR BATTLESHIP New York, Mar. 1. The Presbyterian Minister's association of New ' York and vicinity has adopted resolu tions protesting "as citizens and patriots against the proposed presentation of a silver service to be placed I on the United States battleship, Utah, as the gift of the state of Utah." "This service," continues the resolution, " bearing the portrait of Brigham oYung and a picture of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake City, will discredit the state making the gift and be a disgrace to the nation if it is accepted. The insolence of this proposal calls for immediate and empathetic resentment. The insignia of church has no place in the service of a United States Young and a picture of the Mormon church so placed is an insult to the Christian people of the whole country." PUTS OUT FIRE; JUMPS INTO TANK Newtown, Ind., Mar. 1. William Haxton, living six miles northeast of here, near Odell's Corner, is lying at the point of death from burns. He attempted to start a fire with coal oil, thinking ther was no fire in the stove, and an explosion resulted. The oil in the can also exploded, throwing burning oil all over him. He ran to a watering tank near the house and plunged in, extinguishing the flames. His wife was not at home and he rad to go almost half a mile for assistance. He may lose his eyesight. When you notice the first pain or distress in the region of the kidneys, ask us for Nyal's Kidney Pills. Easy to take, handy to carry and effective. Guaranteed to give satisfactiofiTQuigley Drug Stores. Terre Haute, Indlaiiapdlii & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division , Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; "2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolls, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through. (CO AIL, 2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. ! GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C. S. FARNHAM Home Made Bread Whole Wheat Specially Fine H. G. HADLEY 1022 Main St. HER NAME SAKE The eoal. we sell, stands oat as distinct in tbe eoal world because ol Its naeqnaled cbaraeter lor beating qualities nntll It too bas gained a world wide reputation as tbe standard for quality.

CURED BY TELEPATHY

Daughter of Joaquin Miller Sent Health Waves. San Francisco, Mar. 1. "If I recover my former health I shall have thank " ;aid tho poet of the Sierras," Joaquin Miller, as he tottered out to take his sun bath. The aged man .is looking remarkably better than before the arrival of the young woman, and declares that the need for doctors has passed. Jaunita Monica Miller, who is well known in New York for her literary work, made a wild race across the continent when she learned of the illness of her father. During her flying trip from the East, says her father, she '"treated him teleoathicallv." though just what he means by that Mr. Miller declined to say. "It is enough that I am getting bet ter. I can't go into details now," he added. "I'm too Weak, but through!

the ether mv girl sent her svmpathv i tenas to worK tn toam to t&e.llimt and it has heartened me. when theand the Vym have begun to real-

ed I was doomed to pass." Turning to the girl, who was standing beside him, smiling down into his eyes, se sighed: "You are better than all the dope the medicos would have had me take." The doctors admit that 6ince the coming of Miss Miller the aged poet has grown vastly better. YOUTH IS EATING WAY INTO NAVY Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mar. 1. Dennis Green, a Ft. Wayne young man, is literally eating his way into a job in the United States navy. Green applied at the local recruiting station, two weeks ago, for enlistment, and was heart broken when he discovered that he was ten pounds too light to be accepted. He at once started on a determined course of diet and training designed to put on flesh. Yesterday he appeared at the recruiting office, and when he stepped on the scales the reading was 114 pounds, just eight ounces below the legal limit. Green declares he will persist in his course and pick up the other half pound or die in the attempt 4 4. 4. 4. MEERHOFF The PLUMBER 44 Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water 4 J. and Electrical Work 4. Phone 1236 .t..t-f g"V OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th.

8826-8803 LADIES' COSTUME

Composed of Ladies Wraist 8826 and Ladies' Skirt 6803. Yoke effects and berthas are becoming to most flgures, and the model here shown will look well in silk or cloth. The waist Is tucked below the yoke, which may be of lace or other contrasting material. The bertha could be braided or embroidered or finished with bands of satin or Persian trimming. This decoration could be repeated on the shaped skirt band, which so effectively simulates a tunic. The skirt is a seven gore model, lengthened by a plaited flounce. The Skirt Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 inches waist measure. The Waist Pattern is cut in 6 sizes, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust measure. It requires 7 yards of material 44 inches wide to make the entire costume for a medium size. This Illustration calls for two separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c for each in silver or stamps. Fill out blanks with pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.

Name Address

Size

WILL PLAY V

ABASH

Quakers to Meet Old Rivals Friday Night. Stung to the quick by the terrible defeat administered by De Pauw last "Friday at Indianapolis and determined f more than ever to take the secondary championship the Earlham basketball quintet is bending every effort to beat Wabash next Friday night when the final game for the championship will be played. Those on the inside track say that the De Pauw game was lost by overconfidence among the team members. However this was all taken out when the Methodists were through with them. With a full knowledge of Wabash's strength and a better estimate of their own ability it ts thought they ! wiu arise to the emergency in the last game of the season. Special attention will be given to team work during practice this week. iuueiuwiij najs iui ite inPLANS HER FUNERAL BEFORE DEATH Columbus. Ind., Mar. 1. When Miss Nellie G. Wagner, age twenty-five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, discovered last August that she had tuberculosis, she immediately made her funeral arrangements. They were written and sealed, with Instructions that the letter should be opened after her death. Miss Wagner died yesterday, and her parents, after opening the letter, dress in which she desired to be bur ied, the songs for the funeral, the pall bearers and the minister. She had a life insurance policy, and in her let ter she told her parents that she did not want an expensive funeral, prefer ring that the money from her life insurance be applied to the mortgage on their home. A system of electric signaling for mines to give alarm of fire or other mishaps, operated by a hand generator, has been perfected. BAUSCH QEOS3B For the Home, Lodge and Church. FOR SALE BY W.H.RossDruflCo. RICHMOND, IND.

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