Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 155, 13 April 1911 — Page 8

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THE RICII3IOXD P ALL.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 191l.

EUGENE DUFALL iS MODERNJjUCK FINN Self-confessed Youthful Burglar Had a Happy-Go-lucky Career.

Another I luck Finn Is Kugcne Dufall, 17 years old. amsted yesterday lit liOKantvllIo, by I 'ul rI iti: ti VokoIonK, mid hi Jail charged with robbing tho Qulglt-y druR Btore at Fort Wayne avenue and Main street h. I)ufall has confessed to Superintendent Gortnon of the iolice department, and will bo returned to the l'laiiiueld reform school, from which iiiKtltution he Wat paroled over a year ago. Dufall, who Is believed to have Indian blood In his veins, admitted he pulled open a shutter of the drug Morn, and after RettlnK in. stole $3 from the rash drawer. Then he went to Williamsburg, and afterward to Losnnt vllle. Dufall said he did the job alone. Three years ago the youngster was Kent to the reform wtool because ho would not go to hehool, and because Mh mother eould not. manage him. He ulept out In the nlpht. like Torn Sawyer's chum, burled dead black eats in the dark of the moon at cross roada, to euro warts and was the envy of bis playfellows wtio had to brush their teeth and use handkerchiefs. At reform school, however, he was n model youth. As a girl in a theatrical production Riven by the inmates of IMalnfleld school, he starred. The audience. It is said, refused to believe be was not a girl until his wig was taken off. Tho boy says It does a fellow more harm than good to go through the Plalnfleld reform school. He claims the boys are beaten with straps, until blue welts raise on their backs. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY TO GIVE RECITAL. Mr. J. Ixntls Shenk will give n recital In this city Wednesday evening, April the nineteenth, assisted by Mrs. Klhel Martin Punkhouscr, pianist. The affair will be held in the Pythian temple and Is under the direction of Isaac C. Kennedy and management of Fred 11. Crowe. Group I The program opens with Handel's famous Ueclt. imuI Aria, "I Feel the Helty Within." "Arm. Arm Ye Brave," from Judas Marcabaeus. "Droop Not, Young Iover," by the same composer, follows and two songs by Robert Uunm "Scots. Whii Hae Wi' Wallace Wed." "Ye li.mks and Ilraes OMonnle Uoon." The latter Is probably unmatch for lyric beauty. Group II "GcpanK Weylu's" and "Fussreise" (A Morning Journey) by Hugo Wolf. "Vlcl Traume" (Many Dreams) and "TotengraebcrlUd" (Tho G raved I gger's Song) by Christian Sinding. The poem of the latter by Hoelty, depicts the busy gravedigger who thanks his spade for all his hoardings, and remarks with elation, how all must come to him, regardless of rank or position In life. This group will be sung In German. Tho English texts will be printed In full In the program. Group III "Day Is Gone," a beautiful little evening song, by Margaret Ruthven Lang. Edward A. MacDowell'B "A Maid Sings Light," and "The Sea." and "Annabel Lee," by Archie A. Mumma. Mr. Mummu has been exceedingly fortunate in his conception of u musical Betting for this wonder

TUBERCULOSIS YIELDING TO SCIENCE The Flew Discovery For years people have tried to cure Consumption. Lung and Throat diseases through the stomach, and have failed. It fell to Dr. Joshua Emmons, to discover a remedy for these dread diseases. He compounded a heaUng liniment and perfected u unique instrument for the application of ume direct to the throat and lungs.

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senrt enough of the Lung Liniment to last two months, and the glass and rulbd J.tftrunwiit for using same for $3.00, express paid: a positive money back guarantee enclosed in every package. The Dr. Emmons Throat and Lun$ Healer Co., Richmond, Indiana.

ful ballad, by Edgar Allen Poe. The music is thoroughly graphic, maintaining the spirt and depth of the text throughout in a remarkable manner. "Annabel Lee" has been dedicated to tho memory of Poe, by the composer. Group IV Two ballads, "Archibald Douglas" and "Krlkoenig," by Carl Loewe. Archibald Douglas was exiled because of the Douglas Feud. After seven years of this life he meets the king, and after an ardent plea is permitted to return with the king as his (the king's) guard. The poem by Fontane, is self explanatory. The story of "Krlkoenig" is familiar to every one. Group V. Three love songs, "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." by Roger Quilter; "Were I a Prince Egyptian" by George W. Char wick, and "For Thee," by J. Rosamond Johnson. The care with which this program has been conducted is at once obvious, embodying as it does practically every phase of human emotion. Mr. Shenk is recognized as a mature artist by several of the world's most renowned musical masters with whom he has studied, and in recitals where Mr. Shenk has appeared he has been enthusiastically received. Mr. Shenk possesses a voice of rich quality, wonderful temperament and gracious personality. Mr. Alexander Heinemann. Germany's great teacher and baritone singer, recently heard In this city, personally acknowledges Mr. Shenk as one of his favorite pupils and heartily commends him as a very talented artist.

A GUEST HERE Mrs. K. Howe Pall, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Horseman at her home in North Ninth street. GUEST DAY Geiist day was observed Wednesday ufternoon by the members of the Friends Missionary society. The meeting was held with Mrs. Furnas of Earlham college. There are about one hundred members and as each person was permitted to invite a guest the meeting was quite a large one. Miss Lydla Pike a returned missionary was the principal speaker for the afternoon. Music was furnished by several persons from the college. After the program a social hour followed. Tea was served. The meeting was much enjoyed by tho guests. MEETS SATURDAY The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Grosvenor at her home on the National Road, west. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Edith Moore in extending hospitalities. HOME FROM KEN YON Mr. Philip Starr is home from Kenyon college, Gambler, Ohio, and will spend the Easter vacation here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr, of North Tenth street. You can get ice cream novelties for Easter at Price's, such as hens, turkeys, rabbits, lylies, roses and Mums. 12-14 RUN DOWN BY AUTO ASKS BIG DAMAGES The trial of the case of A. J. Neff against Perry Moss, a large landowner, and retired farmer, for $10,000 damages for personal injuries sustained July 4, last year, will start in the Wayne circuit court on April IS. This Is quite positive, although the date for Trial has been changed frequently, heretofore. Neff is a cobbler. He was struck by the Moss machine at Eighth and Main streets as he was alighting from a street car. The process is simple. A sore anywhere may be healed with an antlBeptlc liniment, if the sore can be reached. Dr. Emmons found the way to apply it In the lungs and perfected an apparatus that would treat the lungs with a lung liniment that possesses the necessary curative powers. You breathe the soothing, medicated, oily vapors from the liniment into the lungs, starting a healing condition at once. It was not long before Dr. Emmons achieved a fame extending over several states for his remarkable cures of lung and throat diseases. Many of his patients who have tried climatic changes, open air living and other methods in vain, were promptly and completely cured. The relief is almost Immediate. The world is glad to know that Tuberculosis is now conceded to be a curable disease, if not overlooked or neglected till the last stages. This wonderful remedy is now being sent to all parts of the country by a fifty thousand dollar corporation, nnd is sold with a positive money back guarantee at a price within the reach of all.

Don't hesitate or delay if you have any of the symptoms of consumption. If you have chronic catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, pains in your chest, a cold on your lungs, or any throat or lung .. trouble, cure yourself before it is j too late. If you are unable to call at our -Dispensary, write at once, and we will

GREAT FARM NEED

IS CHOLERA SERUM Problem Now Is to Meet the Great Demand for the Preventive Remedy. Lafayette, Ind., April 13. As shown in a report issued by Dr. R. A. Craig, chief veterinarian at Pudue universiity, of the work done in the last year by the Purdue experiment station in fighting hog cholera in Indiana, remarkable advancement has been made. The death rate figured from returns received from forty two herds of 2,116 hogs was reduced to 3.3 per cent, this including herds which were infected with hog cholera before they were vaccinated. The work of the veterinary department for the year was confined largely to the production of hog cholera serum, and to the improvement of the methods now employed in its production. The problem now, infighting hog cholera in Indiana, is not what methods to pursue, but how to get enough cholera serum to meet the great demand for the preventive remedy. Production of Serum. Purdue university's veterinary laboratory produced in the year 400,000 c. c. of hog cholera serum. The average dose of serum used in the treatment of the sick, and the vaccination of the exposed hogs was forty c. c. The number of hogs treated in the year was about ten thousand. The average cost to the stockman was 60 cents a hog. Of the ten thousand hogs treated, returns have been received : from the owners of forty-two herds that were vaccinated by the serum simultaneous method. The following table is a summary of these reports: No. herds". No. hogs No. d'ed 17 732 7 419 6 221 5 342 ' 3 166 4 236 0 7 12 15 12 24 Total 42 1,116 70 To Cheapen Production of Serum In order to cheapen the production of serum experimental work was carried on at Purdue. To increase the quantity of virulent material that may be obtained from a virulent blood hog, from 1,500 c. c. to 3,000 c. c. of a normal salt solution were injected into the abdominal cavity of the hogs used in the work. The injection was made in the work. The injections were made two hours before the cholera hogs were bled, and as soon as the animals died the virulent normal salt solution was removed. Eleven hyperImmune hogs were injected with the virulent normal salt solution, and all produced potent serum. The virulent blood hogs used in this work weighed about one hundred pounds, and on post-mortem examination showed marked cholera lesions. This line of experimental work is being continued to determine the largest quantity of normal salt solution that may be successfully used. 25,000 Hogs Have Been Treated In connection with the progress of the hog cholera investigations and the production of the valuable serum at Purdue, much has been accomplished In other ways. On a five-acre tract, a small laboratory building has been erected to provide the necessary facilities for the production of the serum, and for the handling of the research work accompanying it. The station has terated. in all, more than 25,000 hogs In Indiana. The success of the treatment has been remarkable. The discovery that a salt solution can be injected into the abdomen of a hog affected with cholera, and be substituted for virulent blood in the preparation of a hyper-immune hog, has cheapened the treatment fully one-third. This is regarded as the most important discovery since the present method of treating hog cholera was first proposed. ALBERT JSJ0N0REO Former Local Man Dean of Capital Correspondents. Charles S. Albert who has just been elected chairman of the committee of Washington newspaper correspondents in charge of the press galleries in the national capitol. is a former Richmond man who has risen rapidly in the ranks of the newspaper profession until he is one of the recognized leaders among the 'big" writers in Washington. He is in charge of the New York World's bureau and has been for some time. The Washington newspapers, including the Post, Star, Herald and Times, in commenting on the choice of the newspaper correspondents, speak in special praise of Mr. Albert. Richmond people remember Charley Albert best when he was connected with the Western Union telegraph office as an operator. He was a 'ktar" in his profession of that day as he is in the newspaper field and his popularity in Richmond was pronounced. Strange to say he did not get even a glimpse into the newspaper business until he left Indiana for bigger fields, but for many years he has been regarded as one of the bright and shining lights on the World's formidable staff. That his popularity among the press men in Washington is very marked may be indi;ted by his choice as chairman of the press galleries committee. In a letter to Claries Blair. Mr. Albert says that the honor conferred on him by his asfociates in Washington is one he appreciates more than any past achievement.

LATE MARKET NEWS.REBELS HOLD WOMEN

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 27u9. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, April 13. Open High Low Close Copper 62 62 62 8 62 i Am Smelting.. 74 74 U S Steel.... 76 77 76 77 T S Steel pfd HJtU 120 1194 120 Pennsylvania l2o 1254 1244 124 St Paul 120 120 120 120 Mo. Pac 4S4 49 48 48 N Y Central. 106 106 106 106 Reading 155 155 154 155 Canadian Pac 226 226 225 225 Gt Northern 126 126 126 126 Union Pacific 176 177 176 176 Northern Pac 124 124 123 123 Atchison .. ..108 108 108 10S B- R- T 77 77 Southern Pac 115 115 115 115 Can. Pac S3 $3 83 83 Stock, Cotton and Foreign Exchanges closed Friday and Saturday. All leading exchanges closed tomorrow account Good Friday. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, April 13. WheatOpen High Low Close May SS S9 88 89 July 83 85 83 85 Sept. 85 S6 85 85 Corn Open High Low Clos May 49 49 49 49 July 50 50 50 50 Sept. 51 51 51 51 OatsOpen High Low CIosm May 31 31 31 31 July 31 31 31 31 Sept. 31 31 31 31 Cables Close, Wheat lower; corn lower.

Grain market open Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, April 13. Hogs Receipts 4,500; top $6.65. Cattle Receipts 1,200; steers $5.25f 6.15. Sheep Receipts 200; ewes $4.00. Lambs $11.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 13. Hogs Receipts 17,000; bulk $6.20 6.30. Cattle Receipts 3,500; beeves $5.00 n 6.85. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $5.80. Lambs $8.30. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, April 13. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.40(fi6.50: butchers $4.506.00; good $6.15?6.35. Sheep Supply liberal; slow; steady; prime wethers $3.753.90. Hogs Receipts light;' market strong; prime heavy $6.3(K!7 6.40; yorkers $6.75f?6.90; pigs $6.8517 6.90. Lambs $3.00(?;.5.40. Veals $7.50fi 8.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, April 13. Cattle Receipts 500; slow; prime steers $6.40(a 6.50: butchers $3.00 6.25; shippers $5.756.10. Hogs Receipts 17,000; fairly active; heavy $6.355t 6.50; pigs $6.85; yorkers $6.756.80. Calves Receipts 300; steady; $5.00 fa 8.50. Sheep Receipts 16,000; slow; $2.75 (a 5.00. Lambs Choice $6.3o!tt6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, April 13. Cattle Receipts 300; shippers $6.00 6.15; common $2.255.14. Hogs Receipts 3,700; $5.8006.45. Sheep Receipts 160; top $4.10. Lambs $6.15. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, April 13. Wheat 87c Corn 4Sc Oats 33 c Clover seed ..8tHj THE LATE DR. JOSHUA EMMONS, OF THIS CITY, Whose Lung and Throat Remedy and Tissue Builder, the great flesh and strength making Tonic will be sold all over the United States bv a Fifty Thousand Dollar Indianapolis corporation, with Dispensaries at Indianapo;lis, Richmond and New York. The Iniena.e.n. n T n V. .3 1 1 - . the Comstock Block, east of the Westcott Hotel.

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Americans Are Captives Sec'y Knox Notified.

San Diego. Cal., April 13. Mexican rebels are holding a number of American women and children captive In a stockade at Alamo, Lower California, it became known here yesterday. The prisoners are said to be at the mercy of their captors and to have suffered insults and indignities. A protest has been made to Secretary of State Knox and Senator Perkins, chairman of the Senate committee on naval affairs, has been advised of conditions. Among those held captive are G. Raffi. his wife and five children, of San Diego. The names of the others have not been disclosed. The appeal to Secretary Knox was made by O. Henry Savage of this city, a relative of Mrs. Raffi. News of the conditions of the prisoners at Alamo was brought to Ensenada last week, Savage said, and the matter was reported to George B. Schmucker, United States consul, as well as to Governor Celso Vega of Lower California. Savage charged that Vega did not send relief and that Schmucker ignored the complaint. Fearing for the welfare of the prisoners in the hands of the rebels, who are said to be commanded by Simon Berthold, Savage wired Secretary Knox as follows: "Members of my family and other American women and children held at Alamo, Mexico, by rebels. Unable to obtain food or relief. Wires to Ensenada are down. Reliably informed that Mexican governor of lower California declines relief. Will you order warship to Ensenada to rescue?" The following telegram was received by Mr. Savage: "The ambassador at Mexico City has been instructed by telegraph to request the Mexican government to extend protection to the American citizens mentioned in your telegram and the American consul at Ensenada has been instructed by telegraph to investigate and report and to ask the governor for needed protection for these people. Philander C. Knox."

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Mall Roact Store ..

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IMPOSING LEGAL ARRAY FOR CASE Cranor's Fight to Set Aside Guardianship Started Today. Wit'a about a hundred witnesses from the northern part of the county in court, the trial of the petition of attorneys for Martin Cranor, an aged bachelor and large land owner of Perry and Green townships, to set aside the appointment of John M. Manning as guardian, began in the circuit court Thursday and likely will consume two or more days. The appointment of Mr. Manning as guardian was made about six weeks ago on petition of local relatives of the ward. John F. Hobbins is representing the guardian and former appellate judge, D. W. Comstock and Paul Comstock, Henry U. Johnson and T. J. Study represent parties seeking to have the appointment annuled. Shortly after assuming charge of the estate Manning filed suit as guardian to cancel a deed to about eighty acres of land in Perry township which Craner had conveyed to John Franklin and wife. This property was conveyed over a year or so ago but did not become known as the deed was not recorded until last winter. This action is said to have been one of the reasons for placing Craner under guardianship. Those contesting the appointment of a guardian do so on the ground that

Reduced Prices on All Hats From Now On Until Easter. Open evenings. MRS. BENGE 1010 Main. Phone 1002 of Easter Apparel Friday and Saturday are positively your last opportunity of securing your Easter Suit. The slogan "Do it now" was never more appropriate than now. To both the conservative and the over particular man we extend a most cordial welcome to come here before Easter, and inspect the suits we have to offer at $10.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20X0.

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the proceedings of appointment was not according to law and that Cranor's mind is not impaired to the extent that his business sagacity is affected.

COURT SUSTAINED MOTION ENTERED Motion to strike out portions of the complaint of Ellsworth Reichard against the Rev. Thomas M. Guild of this city, presiding elder of the Richmond district of the North M. E. conference, demand S500 for breach of contract, was made by the council for the defendant on Thursday and sustained by Judge Fox of the circuit court. The Rev. Guild owns a farm near Huntington. Ind., and the complainant had charge of clearing up underbrush in the wood lot. He averred that his contract with the Rev. Guild had been violated by the latter in permitting some one else to also engage In cleaning up the wood lot. We Have All the Watch . Arguments Because we have all the watches that you people have learned to depend upon, such as The Waltham Watch The Elgin Watch The Howard Watch No one need look beyond these makes for any watch virtue that IS. In these makes you get long service, unfailing accuracy, neatness of design, and the largest possible sort of value for your money. If you are going to put your money into a watch study well first. You will miss it if you do not let us show you our line and help you make the selection. si mi it The Jeweler 810 MAIN ST. V u

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