Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 162, 20 April 1911 — Page 7

PAGE SEVE3i WITNESS TO TELL , OF BRIBERY FUND Mysterious Capitalist Ready to Tell of His Contribution, Rumored. PALLADIUM Branch Offices Branch offices arc located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUNTELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 19111

RATES 1 cent per word. 7 days for the j price of 5 days. - We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

o o o o o o Waet Ad Col ta mm uns KNOWN VALUES rUBLIsHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTTS. LN'O ASSOCIATION PAPERS W AfcB MEMBERS Pi peri in all parte of the States and Canada. Your wants supplied anywher so ttrre by th beat mediums in the country. Get onr membership lists Check papers) free want. We do ths rest. aKishers Classified AdvertUtns; Aitnclav tlcn. Buffalo, K. Y.

For Yomir Coni "ve'nience LIST OP AGENCIES Branch offices are located In every part of tho city. Leave your WANT ADS with the odo nearest you. The rates are the same and you trill aave trip to the main office. OUTH Or MAIN Brucnlng Sc Eickhorn. 13th and 0. E. A. W. Bllckwcdel. Sth and South P. Henry Rothert. Dth and South 1L NORTH OP MAIN Qulslcy Drug Store. 821 North E. ChUda ft jon. 18th and North C. Won. Hleger, 14 th and North O. John J. Gets. 10th and North IL CENTRAL Qufgley Drug Store. 4th and Main WEST RICHMOND John Fouler, Richmond Ave. and North Weat First SL FAIRVIEW w, II. Schneider, 1093 Sheridan. , RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of B days. .We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect after its Insertion.

WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main Phone 2175 WANTED Tool, die, model, general machine repair work and cast iron brazing. Dalllnger & Gibbs, rear 220 Lincoln ulrect. Phono C040 and 3158. 16-7t WANTEI A place to assist with housework and have afternoons. Address M. B., care Palladium. 20-2t WANTEDPlace to workbytiay by young girl. Address M. D. care Palladium. 20-2t WANTEDTo rent n 5 or 6Toom house or rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 1443. 20-2t VANTKD A white woman to help clean house. Address Q. F. S., care Palladium. 2Q-3t WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of Indianapolis Conservatory of Music. Terms reasonable. Call 209 S. 13th St. ' 20-lt REGISTRATION LAW IS IIOWJFFECTIVE Measure Passed by Last Legislature Is Almost Unknown to Voters. Before a voter of Indiana can again exercise his rights of suffrage at either a general or a city election, he must register before the county or city precinct board of registration. This requirement results from an enactment of the last legislature, section 1 of which Is as follows: "Be it enacted by tho general assembly of the state of Indiana, that hereafter It shall be unlawful for any person to vote at any general election held In this state unless such person bo at the time a registered voter under the requirements of this act." The law which Includes twentyeight sections. Including heavy penal clauses, was passed, In order to provent election frauds In the state in , the future. Thot who arc acquainted with Its provisions believe tho law will eventually prove Its worth, although at first, because of failure to comply with It, many votes may be lost. What Penalties Are. Penalties for violation of the law 1 arc: false registration or statement, or subscribing name' of another person, or member or members of board making false registration, or a inember or members of the -board of registration neglecting their duty, may for any of the offenses bo fined In any sunt not exceeding $500. excepting In regard to members of boards neglecting thel? duty. In which ease the, minimum flue which can be imposed is $50. In addition, any one found guilty of lolating any of these provisions of the law may be Imprisoned for not more than live years nor less than one. Few nre familiar with the law. inasmuch as when It was up for passago It received little If any prominence. Voters will have three opportunities before a general election to register. The law states that the registration board shall hold sessions on Thursday. ISO days preceding the election, the second session on Friday, 60 days before the election, and the third on Monday, 29 days before the election. These meetings are to be advertised by the county auditor and be held in each voting precincts in rooms suitable for this purpose, and. If possible, these meeting places in each precinct shall be the same at each meeting. The board of registration can sot meet la a saloon or any other

WANTED A housekeeper. Call or address B. E. M. 19 N. 9th St. 20-7t W'ANT E D La ily ca n vassef . ExceTlent proposition. Address Box 16a City. thurs-sat-tues WANTklvTrybod'yuffeTinYfrom Piles, go to Quigley's Drug Store for S. U. Tarr.ey's Positive Painless Pile Cure. l0-7t eod WANTED Desirable- hust,modeFn seven to nine rooms by May 15th. Address A. B. C. Palladium. 19-2t WANTED Plaebymiddle aged lady. Housework in a small family preferred. Call at 809 N. 11 St. 19-2t WANTED House cleaning or waslT ing to do at your home. Call at 115 North 12th street. 19-2t W A NT E D A girffor general house work to go to the country. Phone 2499 19-tf

WANTED White woman dishes. 28 S. 8th. to wash 19-3t WANTED Man and wife as took and housekeeper at Country club. Address or see Dr. C. S. Bond, or It. K. Shiveley. 19-3t WANTED To borrow $57iTFatrper tent interest. First mortgage real fstato security valuation $2,500. M. E. C. care Palladium. 18-7t WANTED To repair baby cabs. Sharpen and clean lawn mowers, work called for and delivered. Picture framing. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main SI. Phone 1930. DODDO (22721) better known as the Cievenger horse and Willa Boy (61S:!5) both Percherons. will make the season of 1911 at "Cherry Lane Farm." A. H. Pyle, Prop., 2 miles northeast of Richmond, Ind., on Middleboro Pike, R. It. 4. Phone 5147-C. 13-2rao. WANTED A competent girl to cook and do general house work for family of two. Call between 6 and 7 in evening. 46 8. 19th. 8-tf WANTED Four or five Barred Plymouth Rock hens must be pure strain and good layers. Address "F" 7-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 1. I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf WANTED To store your stoves for the season. W. F. Brown, 417 N. 8th. Phone 177S. 25-30t WANTED Charles D. Shldeler. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans. Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main Si. Phone 1814. 16-tt WOMEN Sell guaranteed nose, 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 daily. Full or part Um. Beginners Investigate. Strong Knit, Box 40M. West Philadelphia. Fa. 11-tt place where intoxicating liquors are sold. The registration boards, which are to be composed of an Inspection clerk and two registration clerks, shall at each session meet from 5 o'clock In tho morning until 6 o'clock In the evening, or until 8 o'clock In the evening, In caso that after 0 o'clock an application for registration is made every live minutes. The Inspector of each registration board appoints his registration clerks at least Ave days before the meeting of the board. The compensation of each member of the board shall be $4 a day. The county chairman of each of the two leading parties in the county will have the power to name a registration clerk for each board. The Inspectors are to be appointed by the county commissioners. Blank for Voters. Each voter in registering will retire, much the same as in voting, and fill out the following blank application form: "May S, 1912. "My namo Is I reside in precinct No township, Wayne County, Indiana, on land known as I was . . . years ( of age on .... day of 1912. I was born in the state of (Signature! Only in cities of 15.000 inhabitants or more is registration required in order to vote in city elections. Although the commissioners have not appointed Inspectors, it is probable they will do so at a meeting this month. There Is some question whether registration boards will be impelled to meet this year or not. inasmuch as there is neither a general nor a city election to be held here in the fall. A C. & O. PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPS TRACK South bound C. & O. passenger train due in Richmond at 8:56 o'clock a. m. jumped the track near Kitchels Station while going at a high rate of speed this morning. No one was injured. The engine left the rails. More than thirty rails were torn up with a hundred yards of ties. All trains due In the city from the south are marked three hours late. The passenger cars were not derailed. AN ARMISTICE IS REFUSED BY MADERO (American News Service) El Paso. Texas, April 20. General Madero wired Washington today, absolutely refusing to talk about an armistice until the battle or Juarez has been fought. He officially notified foreign consuls at Juarez that he may attack the city any time after mid-

WANT AD LETTER LIST The following axe replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this of flee. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today as follow: A. B. A 1 F. 1 A 2 M 1 C. B. R 1 B. M 6 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail riot called for within that time will be cast out.

WANTED If you want money la place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 18-tf MEN AND WOMEN If you want to work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make $10 daily. Experience unnecessary Address International Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phila. 11-tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at Eariham College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1S74 or call at 1417 North C street. 5-tf FOR SALE One Duroc male hog. Address A. W. Weldy, Economy, Ind. 19-7t WANTED White girl at 227 N. 10th. 7-tf WANTED Pin uoys; must bo sixteen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP One set Victor floor scales, show cases, two hard- ' wood doors, two pine doors, frames, etc., for office inclosure. 1 pair heavy store doors, 100 feet inclosed counters, 1 machinist's tool chest. Richmond Brokerage Co.. 214 Fort Wayne Avenue. Phone 1249. 14-tues-thurs-sun 3wks FOR SALE Buggy. 1029 Sheridan street. 19-7t FOR SALE Pure single comb Buff Leghorn eggs . for hatching; $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100. Largest" and best flock of Leghorns in the city or county. 309 S. 4th street. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE High class single comb mottled Ancona eggs for hatching, $1.50 per 15; $7.00 per 100. Great egg machines. Larger than the Leghorn; a great table fowl. Strictly a non-setter. Only flock in city or county. 400 S. 5th St. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf BAILEY IS HONORED Given Important Task by Telephone Organization. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana Toll Clearing company at Indianapolis yesterday, William N. Bailey, general manager of the Richmond Home Telephone company, was appointed, with Charles Norton, of Indianapolis, as a special committee to draft rules and regulations for the operations of all telephone companies in Indiana. This committee is also to suggest ways and means whereby tho toll line service in this state can be improved. It is an important and difficult task to which Mr. Bailey has been assigned and it comes in recognition of his ability manifested in his management of the local company. The election of officers and directors also took place at the meeting, and Mr. Bailey was named a director of the company and also placed on the executive board which is composed of five members. William Fortune of Indianapolis was elected president. Reports submitted at the meeting showed the condition of the company to be highly satisfactory. G. R. & I. RAILROAD PAYS COUNTY TAX The first of the large corporations engaged in business in the county to pay the spring installment of their 1910 tax assessment is the G. R. & I. railroad, which company made settlement with county treasurer Albert Albertson, on Wednesday afternoon. The cash settlement amounted to $2,282.36 and the road tax. which the company will work out, amounts to $265.11. The larger corporations yet to pay the spring installment of their taxes include. Gaar. Scott and company, American Seeding Machine company. Pennsylvania railroad, Starr Piano company and others. PROCEEDS OF PLAY TO COLLEGE DEBT The Earlham college day dodgers in a meeting this morning voted to donate the proceeds of the second presentation of their play "Sweet Lavender" to the college debt. This means that over one hundred dollars will be turned over to the college, to be used, as intended, by the publicity committee of the May Day celebration. The proceeds of the first presentation which took place at the college has also been donated to the college for general iraprofemcnts.

FOR SALE Household goods, April 21, 2 p. m.. 1609 Main St., rear room. 20-2t FOR SALE Single comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100. Fine large birds, grand layers: correct color, shape and comb. 309 S. 4th St. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf

FOR SALE Good strong 4 year old draft mare. W. Crawford, Union Pike. Telephone 5133-A. 20-3t FOR SALE Soda fountain, counter, apparatus, good condtion. Bradley Bros., Huntington, Ind. 20-lt FOR SALE Household goods, April 21, 2 p. m. 1C9 Main St. Rear room. 19-2t FOR SALE A tireless cooker at 326 N. 14th. 19-3t FOR SALE Buff leghorn eggs, $1.00 for 15. Call 401 South 11th St., or phone 2162. 19-7t FOR SALE Pair of well mated young ponies, 24 North 3rd. 18-3t FOR SALE Restaurant in city of 11,000, cheap and reasonable terms to practical man. Address. J. A. R. care Palladium. ' 15-7t FOR SALE Two hundred loads of dirt. Phone Ben Wickett. 3138. 15-7t FOR SALE Empty Phone 3143. wood boxes. 15-7t FOR SALE Or trade: Rural Route Mail Service apparatus. 14-7t FOR SALE Very cheap: One 4-pas-senger automobile, fully equipped, With new top. Brown Darnell Co., 1022 Main. , 14-lwk FOR SALE One 4-cylinder touring car; One 4-cylinder runabout. Both cars are In good second hand condition. Bertsch Bros., Cambridge City. Indiana. 9-tf FOR SALE Two seated steel tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave., or Phone 3276. 19-tf FOR SALE Four room cottage with electric lights, $900. Phone 1412. 17-7t FOR SALE No. 8 cook store with tack. Good as new. 127 S. 4th street. 1-tf FOR SALE S. C. White leghorn, Wycoff and Lakewood strains. Eggs $1.00 for 15, $4.00 per 100. White Plymouth Rocks. Fishel strain eggs $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100. Mrs. Ella Catey, Williamsburg, Indiana. Baby chicks a, specialty. 14-10t PURE MILK SUPPLY IS N0WP0SSIBLE Department Has Way to Enforce Sanitary Conditions by New Act. Indianapolis, April 20. In the current bulletin of the state board of health, which will appear in a short time, H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, will hold out to the housewives of the state, the first real hope in four years of cleaning up all dairies in the fetate and of compelling the delivery of clean and wholesome milk The hope is based on the fact by which the department now has a law by which the dairyman who has an unsanitary dairy tan be compelled to clean it up, or be forced out of business through successive arrests and the assessments of fines. In 1907, when the enrolling clerks of the house or senate were at work on the pure food and drug law, they left out the word "himself in the section pertaining to dairymen, with the result that while the department could prosecute a milk wagon driver if he sold dirty milk, the owner of the establishment could not be prosecuted. The result has been that the food and drug department has been unable for four years to make any appreciable progress in cleaning up the dairy conditions, the employes of the establishments always taking the stand that they were merely the servants of the owner, and the owner taking refuge behind th error of th enrolling clerks. Proprietor Now Responsible. Under the amended act of 1911, the proprietor is made equally responsible wjth the employe and on the strength of the new measure the department has instructed its field inspectors to see to it that the situation is cleared up. While inserting the word "himself in the old law, the recent general assembly also provided that when a bottle of milk is held up to the light and dirt is visible in the bottom of the bottle, the dealer may be prosecuted the same as if he w ere selling adulterated milk, and the presence of the dirt is made prima facie evidence of adulteration. By this means the departments expects to be able to enforce clean-up orders which heretofore have been virtually dead letters. Several dealers in various parts of the state have already been prosecuted under the new law because the milk contained visible dirt. In every case the court has found the defendant guilty, and attorneys for the defence have freely admitted not only the violation of the law, but the responsibility of their clients. la March the department Inspected

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., Sth and Main. tf FOR SALE Good seven room Tiouso on South 14th street. Good location. Price $2,700. Fine SO acres of good land, well located $9,000. We have a large list of farms and city property for sale. Dye and Price. truds-sun

FOR SALE Modern ten-room brick residence. 300 S. 13th street. Phone 1288, or 2147. 2-tf FOR SALE Six room house with bath, furnace and electric light, $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Modern home, steam heat, fine bath, oak finish with quartered fl'ws. basement toilet in cellar, good location, fine barn, cement floors, electric light and water in barn, also new double house, modern on both sides. Good investment. Must be sold, leaving town. Phone 125S. 1-tl SEE MORGAN FOR SALE Small, well improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer.or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. sept lt-f for Real Estate in all its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sta. 16-tf FOR RENT FOR LEASE Factory building 10,000 square feet. First, second, third floors, adapted to light manufacturing. Elevator, good light, steam heat. Central, Close to market. O. G. Norris, Alton, 111. 20-lt FOR RENT Ground floor storage. Phone 1956. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light housekeeping. No chilcen. 109 Randolph. ' 20-3t FOR RENT Modern flat over Husson's grocery at 13th and Main. Inquire at Grocery. 20-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, light, and bath. 100 S. 12th. 18-7t FOR RENT 3-room flat furnished for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th. 15-tf FOR R"ENT Best location for grocery business in town, cor S. 5th and A, next to market house. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier store. 5-tf fourteen dairies and found all of them bad. The point is made that under the new law, all these places can be handled in the courts by local officials, and there are indications that these officials are iweparing to handle them. Of 371 grocery stores inspected, none were graded bad; 112 bakeries and confectionaries were inspected, and none found bad; 154 hotels and restaurants were inspected and only one found bad, although eleven were reported in poor sanitary condition. One hundred and four samples of food were analyzed in the state laboratory, and thirty-seven were found illegal, the illegal matter being chiefly milk products, illegal because below the standard in fat content. The drug reports show that the pharmacists of the state do not use sufficient care in preparing their products. Four samples of "olive oil" bought from drugstores were found to be cotton seed oil. a cheap substitute. Various other drugs were found below the United States' standard. CLEO GOT A BEATING And Charles Victor Gets a Jail Sentence. Twice Charles Victor, a bartender attacked Cleo Smith of Indianapolis in a room on Main street, between Ninth and Tenth street, yesterday afternoon occording to testimony introduced by the girl in police court this afternoon. She charged Victor with assault and battery. After they left the room on the evening, she said, he struck her in the temple, knocking her to the street. The man pleaded guilty. He was fined $25 and costs and 30 days in jail. For assaulting William McKenzie, Howard Jones and Earl Stewart were f ned $5 and costs each. They are alleged to have jumped out on the boy and knocked him down, when he passed Third and Main streets last night. Both pleaded not guilty. John Goodwin was fined $1.00 and cots for drunk. CHARITY COUNCIL MEETS ON FRIDAY The last meeting this season of the Wayne County Council of Associated Charities w ill be held at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Final reports of the various committees will be made, and several matters of importance discussed. It is reHquested that all charitable organiza tions of the county be represented. -' What Was Met Mrs. H.-Mr husband Is a paranoiac. Mrs- D Why Cidn t you marry an Ajne4eas?-New York Bresa. -

FOR RENT Front room with light, heat and bath. Ill N. Sth. 12-tf

FOR RENT Modern room, mutable for two gents. Call at 14 N. Sth St. 15-tf FOR RENTFnilshed front room with bath. 314 X. 15th street. 17-7t FOR RENT 2 acres of rich soil, within city Mmits. Phone 4164.4-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED CALL ON CHAS. W. PALMER for Electric Vacuum cleaning. Phone 3223. Also machines to rent. lS-7t UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering, repairing and refinishing of all kinds; carpets altered, scoured and laid. W. B. Thorne, 1607 Main. Phone 2705. nmr"-tf STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. june 18-tf MERCHANTS Two wagons. DELIVERY 3760. Prompt service. 14-7t LOST LOST Pocketbook between Nusbaum's dry goods store and 17th St. Return to Cunningham's Shoe Store. Reward. 20-lt LOST-Small gold heart" engraved on one side and initial "M" on the other side. Return to Palladium. 19-4t LOSTIighl overcoat, between Eariham and Main street bridge. Return to City Engineer's office or phone and it will be called for. 18-3t LOST Small brown dog with white neck, answers to the name of "Toodles." Liberal reward. Phone 2566. 17-tf LOST A small Scotch collie. Answers to the name of Lottie. Phone 3630. Reward. 2-tf MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B Street, Richmond. Ind. Phone 1320. 23-tf FIRE INSURANCE and lnsuranco of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tf You needn't suiter with sick readache. fndlfestion. constipation or any oth,r troubles arisJiiir from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin will cure yon anrl keep yott well. Try it keep it on hand the year around. LOVE TURNED COLD Broker Jilts Girl Because She Was Servant. St. Louis, April 20. George Bird twenty-six, a former New York and Philadelphia diamond broker, discontinued his courtship with Miss Ixmise Wiasak, seventeen, of Shilo Valle, 111., when he learned she was employed as a servant. Bird said it was love at first sight. He said he would gladly have married her, althoiigh she was a servant, had she not. misrepresented herself to him. Miss Wiasak denied she had made any misrepresentations. Bird declares she told him her father owned the apartment in which she lived, in addition to two automobiles. Miss Wisak says she merely told him she lived ther. Bird says he met her one Sunday down town, and asked if he might see her home. He said she consented, and he then met her almost daily until last Wednesday afternoon, when his suspicion that she was a servant was aroused. He said he became suspicious when she asked him not to go to the apartments, pleading her two brothers objected to her "having company." He said he watched her go in by a side entrance, and nevt day went to the apartments and from the janitor learned Miss Wiasak was a servant. THREE ARE KILLED BY A PENN. TRAIN (American News Service Sellersburg, Ind., April 20. James Taney, a farmer, and his wife, and 18 year old adopted daughter. May Hodges, were instantly killed this morning when a Pennsylvania northbound passenger train ran Into and demolished their covered carriage near here. Both horses escaped uninjured. ROTTINGHAUS WILL BE EXTRA OFFICER John Rottinghaus, formerly employed at Gaar, Scott and company, has been appointed as extra policeman for the summer. He will serve during the vacations of the various members of the department, each of whom are allowed 10 days. TO CLOSE LIBRARY The Morrlsson-Reeves library will be closed tomorrow morning from 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock because of the funeral of Mrs. Caroline M.' Reeves, wife of one of the founders of the libTary." ' - - " -.-,.- .

(American News Service) Springfield, 111., April 20.. A new witness, said to be a prominent Chicago business man, is to go on the witness stand before the Helm committee today and testify to giving $10,000 to the lxrimer "slush" fund, according to reports partly verified by Senator Helm today. The identity of the witness was kept secret. He is said to be an intimate friend of Lorimer. According to reports, he is ope of the ten financiers and politicians vho underwrote the first $100,000 slush fund raised to secure Lorimer's election. The room was crowded with legislators when the committee was ready to convene this afternoon. Former United States Senator Hopkins was present and ready to take the witness stand. A dozen other witnesses were ready, waiting to be called to the witness chair. Tilden is now regarded as one of the most important witnesses to be heard. His check books are expected to show to whom the money alleged to have been collected to buy votes in the legislature for Lorimer, was distributed. Unless he does produce the records, Tilden faces a term in jail for contempt. Members of the committee declared that should he refuse to give up the check books, he would be sent to jail. Edward Hines, the lumber millionaire who was accused by Clarence Funk, general manager of the International Harvester company, of asking him for a $10,000 contribution to the fund, likely will be recalled to the stand. Subpoenas have been served on nearly two hundred members of the general assembly and politicians who

were in Springfield at the time of Lorimer's election and all these were expected to report to the committee tomorrow. Interest in the hearing today Is neck and neck with the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, which will begin In the Sangamon county courts here Monday. Browne again is to be tried on a charge of bribing legislators to vote for Lorimer. TO DISCUSS HEALTH World's Congress at Washington in 1912. Washington, April 20.- During; thft last week of September, 1912, the rulers of the country must wear glad ral-. ment of hospitality; for the president -of the United States, under an act of the congress, has Invited all the nations to send representatives to the fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography, to be held in Washington. The congress of the United tSates started this undertaking by a joint resolution passed ifl February, 1907, authorizing an invitation which was formally presented to the fourteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography meeting in Berlin In September of the same year. More recently the president has confirmed the invitation by a circular letter of the state department. Another joint resolution of congress approved January 24, 1910, authorized the president to invite all the states to participate In the International Congress on Hygiene and Demography This has been done by a circular letter of the department of state addressed to the governors of the states and territories. An important feature of the congress will be an exhibition illustrating all the important phases of public health work and the registration of vital statistics. The director of the exhibition will be Dr. J. W. Schereschewsky of the United States public health service. KIDNAPPED CHILD NOT WITH GYPSIES (American News Service) Chicago, April 20. Clews to the w hereabouts of little Elsie Paroubek who was kidnapped from her home more than two weeks ago, were traced to a camp of gypsies near Sycamore, 111., today and proved to be unfounded Parents of the child have received a demand for $500 ransom for her and it was through the letter demanding the money that the clews were obtained. Since Elsie has been missing more than 3,000 persons, including her schoolmates, have been searching the city for her. FURNITURE STRIKE IS NOW SPREADING (American News Service) Grand Rapids, Mich., April 20. The strike of furniture workers today has spread to sixty factories and more than ten thousand men are ouL Some three thousand other employes of the factories, who are not unionized threaten to join them. The manufacturers today continued their refusal to grant any concessions. The men ask a 10 per cent increase in wages and a nine-hour day. The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave Daily Arrive 11:16a.m.... Chicago 8:56a.m. t 7:57p.m.... Chicago 4:13p.m. 8:56 a. in... Cincinnati ..11:16a.m. 4:15 p. m.. . Cincinnati 7:57p.m. Buffet Parlor Ca. t Sleeping Car, Trains stop at principal way station. XSuoiect to change, without noUce).