Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 145, 3 April 1911 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE IUCIIMOND rALL.AllIL"3I AND isL W-TIILKtJII A3I, 31 ON" DAY, AIM? II. 3. 1011,
REPUBLICANS ARE TOW CAUCUS
Indications Are That It Will
13c as Harmonious as the Democrats'.
HE EMULATES ADAM NO
New York Broker Must Answer for His Act.
WMHhiiiKtoii, April .! U pub!i. ans Of III" hrittsf mHI hold a alK-iis in tho hull of tin- house of i iiik uta Uvea lit S o'clock lOlilKllt. Indication1 (i r the caucus will ) even more liarliiotdoua I ha ll the Meritocratic love leiiat. The leaders of the I wo Republican factions are anxious to close up their dinVrciuc. IiiMurKciitM met in conference today to decido iiKiii ihcir plans for a renular party chucuk. All regular will be in at lend. nice loninlil ami it is apparent moMt of the iriKurKetitx will bo .- neat. lUpreseniatlvc Mann of lllilioirt will be c boxen as iCcpuhlican luiuotky leader. I'tx l Jo- Cannon having gracefully retired from the turn. Of all tho regnJarH, Mann ix the one M41-He(l utile to the insurgents, although he haa been a Cannon leader tot', yrn.ru. l'Hn thi' selection of a minority lender, Republicans will turn to the consideration of the ipieHion lhat limy Mir tip trouble. It is that matter of committee alignments. Keenlarn hIwhh opposed the committee on committees plan and it does not look liny Ix-lter to them since its adoption ly the Democrats. I-Vr that reason they are disposed to intrust to the minority leader the duty of making a recognition of the committee on committen principal. At h conference of Democratic bonne loader today it wan decided to Invest igate the department of justice for nlleged non-aeUlity in trust prosecutions particularly against the steel trust. Th post office department controversy over necond class matter, will also be probed.
COX GIVESSELF UP Cincinnati Boss Surrenders at Right Time.
(American . XtwM Service) Cincinnati. April .1. George it. Cox Appeared In court today while messages were being prepared to chiefs of police throughout the country asking for bits arrest. TroHocutor Hunt had announced today that If "Hokh" Cox. tinder Indictment failed to appear In court when the case wan called, the court would bo nsked to declare him a fugitive . from Justice and a police search in all ittiott would bo instituted.
(American News Service) N'.-w York. April A prominent New York brolrcr. whose name, however appears on the docket us ".lames Smith." will appear in court today to answer to a charge of iolatiou of that section ef the penal code which prohibits the public emulation of Adam in the matter of clothes. ' Smith" lives in a fashionable aparttn tit house of the West Side, and is said to be a disciple of th fresh air cult. It is asserted by women residing in apartments opposite that tie was in the habit of having till his windows wide open at all times and that he frequently appeared before them the windows In Adam-like poses. Complaints were made and detectives were sent to a window opposite the Smith" domicile to await developments. Inside of half an hour Sitt r taking their posts the officers allege they saw enough to warrant the issuing of a warrant. "Smith" was arrested and released on $"00 bond pending trial today. It is understood that he will admit to frequently taking an air bath for the sake of his health, but will insist that the ladies opposite were under no conrVulsion to rubberneck."
IT MUCH GRAVEL
IN NATIONAL ROAD
This Discovery Made by Contractor Cronin Is Mostlv a Dirt Road.
HE WOULD VETO ITlNOT TO CALL THE
Taft Ready for a Democratic Tariff Move.
GRANDJRY SOON Only One Important Matter Now Ready for Its Consideration.
FENNEL
It Is to the Italians Somewhat Cl ry Is to Us. "'Tisn t often that an Italian table d'hote furnishes unythlug that takes me back to my grandmother's time," paid a New York man. "but that was my experience last night. The first nibble of something I'd supposed was celery sent my mind wandering back fifty years to nn old New England village. 'Kennel?' I asked the Italian waiter. He nodded and smiled and gave me the Italian form of the word, which I carefully wrote down on a scrap of paper, Tennoeeu). I suppose It showed my Ignorance, but never before vl ! know that fenuel is to the Italians what celery is to us. evidently the large bases of the leafstalks are bleached in similar fashion, and from the way It was served I could see It was Intended to tie dipped iu salt, as we eat celery. My "bilging waiter told me that It was delicious as n naiad and when boiled and served with cream sauce it made a popular Italian dish. "Hut after all what did those cullnary details matter? What really counted was that strange, penetrating flavor which took ine back to my childhood. As 1 thoughtfully nibbled my fennel stalks the last fifty years Doomed a blank. I was a child again, picking big clusters of yellow, aromatic fennel seeds in my grandmather's garden." New York Sun.
The National road which in this county was improved more than three quarters of a century ago. has been kept in remarkably good repair, despite equally wonderful conditions. In plowing up the road between West Kifth street and the Center-Wayne township line, contractor Frank Cronin found the highway was surfaced with about a three or four inch layer of gravel. lie expected to find the road bed was entirely gravel, but instead found it to be mostly din. The two hills, one at Karlham college and the other at the western extremity of the improvement will be cut down three feet below their present grade. Altogether 2o,ihmi yards of dirt will be removed. The valleys at l he foot of these two hills will be tilled with 13,oiHi yank of the dirt which is removed. The other .noo yards has been sold to J. 1!. Dougan, who is filling a largo commons on West Fifth arid the National road. Weather conditions have been so
bad lately that little progress has been made by the force of thirty-five men employed by the contractor on the improvement. I'nless the interurhan company gets busy soon, he expects to bo delayed by that corporation. Tho interurhan tracks are to be moved to the middle of the highway within the
city, and from ten to twelve feet south of their present location from the cor
poration line to the Wayne-Center boundary line. The highway now is practically impassable and will remain so until late in the summer, when the largest part of the improvement will have been finished.
Owing to the press of civil and criminal business in the Wayne eirciu court, it is likely that the April tei m grand jury will not be called into ses-
Atrcriean News S-t see) Washington. April " Prominent Republicans who are close to President Taft declare that should the Itemoerats
i succeed in getting any tariff revision i
bills through both the House and Sen ate. the piesident w ii! certainly veto them. Despite this threat, the Demo
crats at their conferences today reiter-1 sion by Judge Fox. There is but one uted their determination to revise eer-1 important matter for the grand jurj's tain schedules of the tariff act during j consideration, and that relates to the
county providing quarters ior us in
sane, w no. muter present conditions.
erats believe that a sufficient number "tost wait several months in the counof - insurgents" in the Senate will ly jail before being admitted to the vote in favor of re vision to onss the i State institution ilt Kastlluveil.
bills in that bodv. The matter will
TAFT ANOJARNEGIE Held a Conference on Arbitration Todav.
PETIT JURORS FOR APRIL COURT TERM
the special session which opens tomor
row. Such measures will go through i
the House with a rush and the Denio-
t Am, . .ui News Ser iee Washington. April ".. Andrew Carnegie held a long conference with President Taft today on arbitration with Knukuui and plans for a Carnegie ndowmem for noav were discussed. While uncottfirined by Canit-ii;-himself, it was learned t.ie philanthropist is contemplation another ten mi.iion dollar benefaction, possibly as a peace endowment or some other humane purpose.
The petit jurors for the April term of court will include, uiiicss excused
'by Judge Fox on acioisnt of illness, j Kden S. Martinuale of Clay township: ! Kufus C. Newman of FrankUn u'ac- ;' shi; ; Addison t'henoweth of Green township: W. it. Cllidewell of Harrison township; Itobert L. Steele of Jackson township: Frank Bowman of Jefferson township: Charles L. Giffi rd of New Garden township; William I.. Swain of Perry township; John F. : lUillerdh k and James I. Hrccn in' : Wayne township and Onu-r Kerlin ef , Washington township.
RETRENCHMENT BY THE PENNSYLVANIA
then be up to the President, and his veto, the Democratic leaders believe, would make mighty loud campaign thunder next year. In his message to the new Congress
the President will of course lav crcal !". nienitiers I'Ktiy Win Ite aswei
to testily to the September term grand jury the exact reasons why they do
Judge Fox attended the session ot
the county commissioners on Monday. He said be hoped that the county council would jj mend its recent decision and make provisions for a county insane hispitai. If the council does
I
SEEKING A PARDON FOR RANKER WALSH
est stress on the Canadian reciprocity measure. A permanent tariff commission will doubtless be recommended
by the President, who believes that j
(there should be no tariff tinkering tin-: til the temporary tariff board has com- j ' pleted its report. The President will1 ; urge that these measures he consid- I ered with a non-partisan attitude, and! j lie does not look for a division along I : party lines on the reciprocity or tariff j board questions. I
INVOLVES MILLIONS
A realty deal involving two Millions was transacted in Richmond on Monday. William and Ambrose Million, brothers, both colored, purchased a small lot in the south part of the city.
not approve of a county insane ward. The grand jury will inspect the present arrangement of earing for insane at the county jail. Its report can be foretold. It will he utter condemnation of the jail as the custodial place for insane. The jurors include Kdwin II. Hunt, Ahington township: Lewis M. Starr, Hoston township; John M. Jackson. Center township; W. C. Reiser, Jackson township; Frank I. Reed and Chas. H. Heck, both of Wayne township.
(American News Servi-e Washington. April :!. -Represent ativo .McKinley. of Illinois, of the Republican congressional committee, today conferred with President Tail iu an effort to obtain a pardon for John R. Walsh, the convicted Chicago banker. McKinley said strong efforts were being made to secure Walsh's pardon by newspapers, financial institutions and even banks that Walsh wrecked in Chicago. The understand
ing at the White House. However, is
the President will not pardon Walsh or Hanker Morse.
A retrenchment policy has hern instituted on the Indianapolis and Richmond divisions of the Peunsy 1 ani.t
'railroad. Several freight trains have ! been taken off and a number of nu n 'laid off temporarily. Factories in othj or lilies along the two divisions are not shipping in as large quantities as ;a year ago. but business in Richmond 'is exceptionally heavy.
Thi Od Paim t ree. Tho oil palm of l.'Leria survives tie bnrning of brush around it when land is cleared for cu!tiv;".;!rp
Ready For the Storm." "I intend," the poet wrote, "to continue to storm the citadel of your affections." "Storm away," she wrote back, "but I've Just succeeded In getting in out of the wet by becoming engaged to a dear old man who has $y,(K)0,000."St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Smaller One. Many stories are told of Tom Reed's sudden flashes of wit as. for instance, when Miss Reed struck the earth instead of the golf ball and he said, "flit the other ball, Kitty." Portland pie.) Express.
An Instance. "We don't realize how much a thing's Trorth till we've lost it." "That's right. For Instance, my life is Insured for $10.000."-Exchange.
No man is such a conqueror as the man who has defeated hlmsslf. Devcber.
A Little Temperance Tragedy. "Don't drink any more, John. You've got too much already." "No. I haven't." "Yes. you have, and you'll be drunk again." "Aw, what do you want to worry' about that for? It's me that has the headache next morning." "I know. John, but It's me that has the heartache all the time." New York Times.
The Price of Love. Says an advertisement in the London Express: "Mary Waited three hours at appointed spot until questioned by FUspicious policeman. If this is the price of love it is too heavy a one for me to pay. Farewell. Fotts."
WOMAN WITH A GUN LOOTED A GROCERY
(American News Service) Washington, April A woman robber looted the cash register in the sanitary grocery store, this city, today, driving two girl clerks out of the building at the point of a revolver and escaping with a good sum in cash.
Time and Patience. No rond Is too long for him who ad ranees slowly and does not hurry, aud no attainment is beyond his reach whe equips himself with patience to achieve It. La Bruyere.
Caucasia. The 10,000,000 inhabitants of Caucasia are made up of the remnants of many ancient nomadic tribes. According to Russian statistics, only 2,o00,000 are Russians, l.Oon.OOO are Armenians, 1,500,000 Tartars and Georgians, while the rest are principally Mohammedan tribes. It is asserted that there are thirty different languages and dialects spoken in Caucasia.
Additional City Statistics. DatVis and Funerals. Rl'RSON David S. Rurson died at his home in Spring drove this afternoon after a few weeks' illness of brinchitis. Funeral arrangements will ho announced later. HOI, LARN Michael Hollarn. aged S."i, a well known resident of this city, died this morning at his home, 40S N. Third street, following a short illness. Heath was due to heart trouble. Surviving relatives are Ed Hollarn, superintendent of parks, and Thomas Hollarn. of this city, sons, and Mrs. Charles Muller, of Indianapolis, a daughter, and Miss Pearl Hollarn, of this city, a grand-daughter. Funeral services will be held at the St. Mary's Catholic church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rurial will he in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at anytime. ' Wjfl Mr. Hollarn had been a prominent stone-mason in Richmond for many years and had a host of friends among whom he was highly esteemed.
WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accusj Dr. A. IV Simpson, one of the famous physicians of
.'Indiana, of having a cure all because
his great reputation was established I largely on one prescription, the most
effective alterative or blood purifier known. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure 'blood? They range all tho way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running rores, erysipelas, pimples, boils, and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this prep.aration has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis hav been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and tho same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise in good health. It is sold at $ 1.00 a bottle at all drug stores.
n
Daylight Pictures on the Mirror Screen
2fS
Germans, Attention ! On Monday and Tuesday we. are showing a vivid picture of the forms of Duelling Current in Berlin.
Uknollenberg's store..
AmotmctemU IFroism Hie Carpd ami Cnrtain leparflmeMft
It is certain that the housecleaning season is now rapidly drawing near. New Carpets, Shades and Curtains will be required and we are prepared to show a large and varied collection.. On Ingrain Carpets we show a most complete variety of the newest patterns and colorings; we have them in all wool and cotton chain. In the good old standard Lowell make of Ingrain we show 18 new patterns; the price is per yard, 70 cents and we stand the waste. In width Carpets, such as Axminster, Body Brussels, Savonneries, Velvet and Tapestry, we certainly have a very choice collection and are prepared to make them up either with or without borders and cut to suit the size and shape of the room.
CHINA MATTINGS we have from 15c to 23c per yard. JAPANESE MATTINGS we have from 20c to 33c per yard. JAPANESE MATTINGS, 380 end quality, we sell at 45c per yd.
INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS in 6 ft., 9 ft. and 12 ft. widths. One odd lot Inlaid Linoleums to close at 75c per sq. yard; regular $1.15 to $1.50 quality.
THE GREATEST SELECTION OF
UUU
TAPESTRY RUGS, size 9x12, from $10.00 to $18.00 VELVET RUGS, size 9x12, from $1 1.00 to $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, size 9x12,. from $15.00 to $25.00 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, size 9x12, from $17.50 to $25.00. WILTON RUGS, size 9x12, from $25.00 to S40.00 WOOL FIBER RUGS, size 9x12, from 10.00 to $12.50.
SPECIAL SIZE RUGS in choice variety, such as Tapestry, Body Brussels, Wilton and Axminster make;. The sizes run 9x14, 106xl2; 106xl35; 106xl l; ll3xl2; ll3xl5; 12x15. These sizes practically cover every size room. 'SMALL SIZE RLTGS in bewildering assortment and in many different sizes.
OUR SHADE DEPARTMENT is complete with Windsor Shade Cloth, the best in the market and shades of all widths and lengths are made to order. Lace Curtains, Scrims, Nets, Swiss, Muslin and a general line of desirable and novel Curtain Materials. It is certain that every one needing anything in the way of New Floor Coverings or Draperies will consult their best interest by a careful inspection of our stock which we believe to be right in style, quality and price TCK1E E. H. KITlLLEIrxlIi5El ORfi'PAMY RICHMOND, INDIANA
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