Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 167, 25 April 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1911:

ACCUSED nlEN RUSHED WEST; BURNS HIDING

Governor of New Mexico Sees Two McNamaras and . McManigal and Calls Them Great Criminals. . (Continued From Pace One) kidnapping warrant!, which are in the hands of constables. From his secret quarters Burns directed his operatives in winding up the agency's work in Indianapolis, which will require three more days. Burns said no more arrests in Indianapolis are anticipated. The mysterious "Jane Doe" mentioned in the extradition papers. Burns said was a woman now being held in California as a witness. Attorney Drew of New York, assistant district attorney Ford of California, and automobile owner Fox, who were arrested last night on kidnapping charges, waived examination today and were bound over to the grand Jury, each under ten thousand dollars bond. They were represented by Attorneys Ketcham, Spaan and Cavlns. They are out on bond. Make a New Move. Another move In the investigation of the alleged Irregularity In the extradition of McNamara was made today when (he governor's law clerk, Bert New, Secretary of State Ellingham. City Clerk Ramsey and Police Judge Collins were summoned before Justice of Peace Manning to bring all records bearing on extradition proceedings, Saturday. 1 The grand jury, investigating books and records or the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union were instructed today by Judge Markey of the criminal court to the effect that these documents wero In possession of the prosecuting attorney and the grand jury solely for the purpose of determining whether a crime had been committed within Marlon county, Indiana. They were Instructed to allow- members of the executive board of the Iron Workers' union to Inspect books only In the presence of the grand jury and to give full receipts for all books to Attorneys Rappaport and Duncan, who are watching the union's Interests. J. A. O. Bador, associate of Detective Burns, was arrested this afternoon and held In $10,000 bond. This is the fourth arrest on kidnapping warrants by constables from Justice Manning's court. Constables located the room where Burns had been, but he had shifted elsewhere. , ERGER TAKES A HAND Washington, April 25. Representative Berger, Socialist, Introduced a resolution In the house today providing for a congressional Investigation of the arrest and extradition of J. J. IcNamara from Indianapolis. Berger declared McNamara had been deprived of hla constitutional rights. FIND A NEW CLEW. Columbus, O., April 25. One of the newest clews In the arrest of the McNamaras and Ortlc McManigal was the finding of a suit case, which' Is aid to have contained bomb materials in a railroad station in Columbus. This suit, case will be taken to Los Angeles aa an exhibit, at the trial. STILL M SMOKE Much Debated Ordinance a Subject for the Board. Albeit there is an ordinance on the city statute books, making unlawful the emission of "black or gray smoke from any stacks of the city except on residence properties, the board of worka la not yet ready to enforce the new ordinance. The board learned thla morning In a special meeting that at Chicago the city had finally been able to enforce the amoke ordinance, although it had been necessary to carry It through the atate supreme court before it could be made effective for It was fought by all the large corporations there. President Hammond of the board of works said thla morning he could not say when the local ordinance would be enforced, nor whether the board would nave It tested In the courts. The factories have never been notified of the passage of the ordinance as is provided In the bill. What their attitude will be is not known by the board. The contract for Installation vof Jones underfeed stokers at the Municipal Light plant was let to the Underfeed Stoker Company of America, thla morning. - The cost will approximately be $5,700. The underfeed token will make the plant practically smokeless. There was some talk of the improvements which will be made at the light plant in a few years. Thla will mean the construction of a new building and a smokestack. . .. RICHMOND MEN TO ATTEND A BANQUET The Rer. 8. R. Lyons, pastor of the Raid Memorial church - of thla city. and Herbert 8. Weed, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will attend a banquet this evening at West Manchester, Ohio, given by the men's club of the United Brethren church of that place. Both wia apeak. -

CIIY OF RICOOD IS TO GIVE $350 easBawsawntmauwManB Encampment Fund with This Donation Will Be Ample to Meet Expenses. The G. A. R. finance committee will receive a contribution of $350 from the city if council passes an ordinance which was drawn up by the city attorney and Indorsed by the board of works and controller this morning, at a special meeting of the board. According to officials there Is no doubt but that council will put the bill through. With the city's contribution the $200 which is anticipated from privileges, and the $4,150 already in the hands of the finance committee, the financial end of the encampment Is practically an assured success. A meeting of the decoration and executive committees will be held at the Westcott hotel this afternoon when sealed bids for the decorations will be opened and contracts let. The plan of decoration will be fully as extensive as used in the fall festival, but the colors used will be red, white and blue Instead of the festival colors. Eids on Decorations. On the decorating contract 'several large Arms are bidding. Each bid will provide for a distinct decorating system and the lowest bidder will not necessarily get the contract. Light for the encampment is to be furnished by the Light, Heat and Pow

er company, but whether arc lights or Tungsten lights will be used is not known by the decoration committee. The lighting system will be similar to that used in the fall festivals. The board of works could order the appropriation made, to the Grand Army encampment under a statute pass ed by the last legislature, which pro vides that cities may appropriate up to $500 every year for the purpose of civic or military conventions and encampments. Under the statute $150 will be appropriated to pay the expenses of the Richmond delegates to the state civic league convention to be held this summer at Crawfordsvllle. A large number of the city officials will attend the Crawfordsvllle convention. Mayor Zimmerman has been invited to make an address in the convention. A letter of acceptance was sent to the secretary of the league stating that either the mayor, or City Attorney Gardner will talk on the subject assigned. BRAZILIAriSCALLED On Controller So "Senorita Coulda Tell de Fortunea." "One Una manna from Rio Jan eiro," was In the city controller's office this morning to procure a license so that "las pretty senorita could tella de fortunea." There was an interested crowd around the three Brazilians who are members of a band of roving gypsies camping south of Richmond. The men were clad in semi-brigand-Ish costumes, cut in romantic styles. Two of them were under thirty, and they were handsome fellows, with dark skin, straight black . hair and flashing eyes. The other man was a patriarch of the gypsy camp. He was big and like his younger tribesmen, had lustrous eyes, dark skin and jet hair, but to distinguish him from the others he wore "side burns." Their drooping bandit hats, big heavy belts and strong high shoes, made the controller's office almost resemble a scene in Verdi'e 'II Trovatore," as the men's musical voices babbled in their unfamiliar southern jargon. . . "Come-a down to las campa boys," cried one of the younger ones. "Come-a ' to see the bu-ful senorita. Gooda luka to you with the tena dollars," he said as he paid the money for the fortune tellers' licenses. He slapped . Controller Ed McMahan on the back, then all the tribesmen lied out of the office. ST. PAUL'S HOLDS , PARISH MEETING The regular annual Parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church . was held at the Parish House last evening. Reports of various societies and working organizations of the church were read and all. especially the treasurer's report, showed the affairs of the parish to be In a very encouraging condition. One of the principal objects of the meeting was the election .of wardens and vestrymen for the coming year which resulted as follows: Senior Warden, John I Rupe; Junior Warden. Wm. P. Starr. Vestrymen1 Nettleton Neff, S. S. Strattan, Jr., M. B. Craighead, S. E. Swayne, II. R. Robinson, E. R, Lemon, Paul Cornstock. ' BAND GIVES DANCE; BIG CROWD ATTENDS A largo crowd estimated at 500 attended the benefit dance given by the members of the Richmond City band at the Coliseum last evening. In view of the play at the Gennett theater acting as a counter attraction the attendance was considered very good. It is stated that between $100 and $125 was realised which will be used towards the purchasing of new uniforms. Members of the band expressed themselves as satisfied with the results, but have determined to give another dance In the near future for the purpose of raising additional funds. For Millinery call on Mae Newman, Parlor Millinery. 69 FL Wayne Ave. ' ' 25-lt

MAY GUILD A SPUR Connecting Milton and Connersville by Traction. Promise has been given by general manager Todd of the Terre Haute and Eastern Traction company that the company would again consider the proposition or constructing a spur interurban line between Milton and Connersville and way points. " The promise was made to representatives of the Commercial club who called on the traction company officials. - The company officials are familiar with the details of the project, having had it under consideration for some time. No definite action has been taken yet because the company delayed until It could discover what the legislature would do. It is felt here that the company's definite decision in regard to the project will be forthcoming within a short time. The Commercial club has long been desirous of opening up the territory in and about Connersville. Much trade can be drawn to Richmond from this community. It Is believed,, with

good traveling accommodations afford ed. BASEBALL RESULTS , National League. . Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 8 1 .889 Chicago 6 3 .667 New York 4 4 .500 Pittsburg ..4. 4 .500 Cincinnati 3 4 .429 Boston 4 '6 .400 St Louis .... 3 5 .375 Brooklyn .... 2 7 .222 American League ' Won tost Pet Detroit 8 1 .889 New York ..5 2 .714 Washington ... 4 3 .571 Boston 4 4 .500 Cleveland 5 5 .500 Chicago 4 6 .400 St. Louis 3 8 .273 Philadelphia ........ . . 2 6 .250 American Association Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis . . 9 3 .757 Columbus .... 4 3 .572 Kansas City 4 4 .500 Louisville 5 5 .500 Toledo .... 5 5 - .500 Indianapolis 5 6 .450 Milwaukee ........ .... 4 7 .396 St, Paul 2 5 .286 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. New York 1 9 1 Philadelphia 4 6 0 Wilt e and Meyers; Rowan- and Dooin. R. H. E. Boston 4 4 0 Brooklyn .. 0 6 J Pfeffer and Graham; Schardt, Refan and Bergan and Erwin. - R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 2 Cincinnati .... 7 8 2 Pfeister and Archer; Burns, Suggs and Clark R.H.E. Pittsburg 5 11 3 St. Louis 6 13 2 Leifield and Gibson; Sallee, Geyer, Laudermik, Bresnahan and Bliss. 11 innings. American League. R.H.E. Cleveland 6 8 0 Chicago ...... ...2 5 3 Krapp and Smith; Lange, Scott and Payne. R. H. .E. St Louis 6 11 5 Detroit 7 3 1 Hamilton and Clarke; Lively and Stanage. R. H. E. Philadelphia ................ 5 11 Boston 1 4 1 Plank and Thomas; Karger and Carrlgan. R.H.E. Washington 3 5 4 New York 5 11 6 Johnson and Ainsmitb; Quinn, Cald well and Sweeney and Bliss. American Association. No games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at New. York , Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. St Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St PauL Louisville at Kansas City. iw.r ..Jin. Fair She I nave my mother's hair and. teeth. Unkind He H"m; left yon them. I snppnftfl-IViv Mele. Tickets for the benefit cf Pclo f cr Gccrge Ccnnisskszi can bsexck3cd fcr reserved sssis st Westcctt PhsrcscT. 24 21

PAT CROWE VICTIM IS MARRIED TODAY Edward J. Cudahy, Who Was Kidnapped, Weds Miss Lenora Brewer.

American News Service) San Mateo. CaL, April 25. Edward J. Cudahy. the young millionaire clubman of Omaha who some years ago was the central figure in a sensational kidnapping case, was married here today to Miss Lenora Brewer, a prominent society girl of the Burlingame set The ceremony was performed in St Matthew's Catholic church in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. After a brief wedding Journey the young couple will take up their residence in San Francisco. Today's wedding was the culmination of a long engagement , that was marked by many vicissitudes. About three years ago Mr. . Cudahy came west for a visit with his sister. Mrs. Jack Casserly, and shortly after his arrival 6he entertained at an elaborate mu&icale at her beautiful Eli Carrito in his honor. It was on this occasion that he first met Miss Brewer. His attentions to the attractive society belle was marked from the first moment of their acquaintance, and little surprise was expressed when their engagement was announced a few months later. The date for the wedding was set for the following September. Almost upon the eve of the wedding day, however, news came of Mr. Cudahy's illness and the indefinite postponement of the wedding. It was assumed, by society that the engagement had been broken, when, last summer, it was learned that Miss Brewer was visiting at the home of Mr. Cudahy's parents. Again last fall it was reported that the wedding was about to take - place, but again the event was postponed on account of the health of the bridegroom-elect. During the past winter, however, Mr. Cudahy's condition was greatly improved by his residence in California, and with the impediment of his illness removed it was decided that the marriage should take place without further delay. ARE TO AID "CUI1IIY II Polo Fans to Turn Out Force at Benefit. in Probably the last ,polo game with which the name of George Cunningham, the popular little rush on the Richmond team , in the old Western league, will be connected, will be the one played at the Coliseum Friday evening, April 28. It will be in the nature of a benefit for the clever player whose polo days are now ended since the removal of his right eye, made necessary by an injury received in a recent game with El wood, will make it impossible for him to resume playing again in fast company. The sale of tickets for the game has been very good .so far. Richmond fans are responding liberally to the re quests of other polo players who have the game in charge, and reports from the east where Cunningham played during the last few years in the Eastern league, indicate that a large sum will be netted from the sales there. The benefit game will be between the teams of Richmond and Elwood, and it promises to be fast contest An audience such as was characteristic of the old Western league days is hoped for. FIRE AND ACCIDENT Occurred at Same Time -Neither Were Serious. In hastening to the fire on South Twelfth street at noon on Tuesday, Tom Brooks, white, 16, who was riding a bicycle, and a young man said to have been Roy Harvey, who was riding a motorcycle, collided at Twelfth and South B streets. Brooks was thrown to the street and bruised considerably. ' The attending physician dressed a deep' gash over his eye and the eyesight may be impaired. The accident diverted the attention of a large crowd which had been attracted to the fire, which was at the residence of Fannie Scott, colored 222 South Twelfth street '..'"", ' , The ambulance was called to remove young Brooks to his home at SOI North G street but was not used. Brooks was riding east in South B street while the motorcycle rider was approaching from the opposite direction The - Ire at the Scott place was quickly extinguished with small damage resulting to the kitchen, in which it was confined. South American Theaters. South American theater are all proTided with galleries to which ladle only are admitted. air

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LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO- . TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. New York, April 23. Open High . 61 634 Low 60 62 72 73 119 123 118 47 105 150 225 124 174 121 107 77, 113 Close 63 63 74 73 119 124 119 48 106 151 225 125 174 122 108 77 114 Copper , Copper Am Smelting II S Steel IT S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul .... Mo. Pac . N. Y. Central Reading .... Canadian Pac Gt Northern Union Pacific Northern Pac. 63 73 73 119 124 64 74 74 119 124 11S 119 48 4 4Si 105 106 151 152 225 225 124 125 174 175 122 122 .108 108 . 77 77 113 114 Atchison ... B. R. T. . Southern Pac, CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, April 25, 1911Wheat-

Open High Low Close May 89 90 89 89 July 87 87 86 87 Sept. 86 86 86 86 Corn Open High Low Clos May 51 51 51 51 July 51 52 51 52 Sept.. 52 53 52 53 Oats Open High Low Close May -31 31 31 31 July 31 31' 31 31 Sept 31 31 31 31

Cables, Close: Wheat lower; Corn, lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, April 25. ' . Hogs Receipts 4,000; steady 5c lower. Cattle Receipts 1,200; steers $5.00 5.90. Sheep Receipts 400;' top $4.50. Spring lambs $6.00. Calves $6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 25. ' Hogs Receipts 12,000; bulk $5.90 6.10. Cattle Receipts 2,000; steers $4.90 6.45. Sheep Receipts' 15,000; prime . $4.75. Lambs $6.15. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, April 25. Cattle Fair supply; choice' $6.10 6.25; butchers $5.50 5.75. Sheep Supply fair; steady; prime wethers $3.804.00. Hogs Receipts light; market lower; prime heavies and mixed $6.20 6.40; yorkers $6.20 6.55; pigs $6.25 6.60. Lambs $3.005.60; Bpringers $7.00 10.50. Veals $5.35 6.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, April 25. Cattle Receipts 150; fairly active; steady;; steers $6.306.40; ship pers $3.00 6.25. Hogs Receipts 1700; active; steady; heavies $6.40 6.65; pigs $6.55; yorkers $6.40 6.50. Calves Receipts 200; slow; steady; choice $4.50 6.50. CONSIDER QUALITY in the purchase of Jewelry? Ninety, nine people out of a hundred must rely absolutely on the person who serves them and the store where they are purchasing. Our aim la and always will be to sell no article( which we can't fully guarantee. The quality is just what we represent it to be. The price la always the lowest ' SA.IL.EIFI7, 12 N. tin St,

.00 4.90. , Lambs $6.35 6.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati. April 25. Cattle Receipts 2.100; $4.856.00. Hogs Receipts 4,300; 10c lower; top $6.35. Sheep Receipts 300; 1525c lower. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, April 25. Wheat ............ .'..87c Corn . ..53c Oats ..34c Clover seed ...S&wi TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, April 25. Wheat .... , 88c Corn 53c Oats 34c Rye .................... ..90c Clover seed ,......$9.15 Alsike ; .$9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. April 25. Wheat ....90c Corn 52c Oats ............32c USED AXLE-GREASE; DOCTOR IS CALLED Black axle grease is not a very good substance to use for a make-up for a colored comedian, in the opinion of Earl, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, 1110 . Butler street Earl Is just recovering from the effects of a liberal application of the grease to his. face and body. He and several companions were to produce a "show." It fell to the lot of Earl to be the black face comedian, and black axle grease was the only make-up material obtainable. The crude grease soon began to sting the lad severely and he ran to his home where it was removed and medical attention given him. - City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MOORE The funeral of Lucy Moore will be held Tuesday 'evening, at eight o'clock at the residence, 215 North Fourth street. Burial will be at Modoc, Ind. WAJLTERMAN -The funeral of Jo hanna Walterman took place this morning at St. Andrew's church. Burial was M St Andrew's cemetery. WRIGHT The funeral of the late Maurice P. Wright, .who was a sop of Parven Wright, former sueprintendent of Earlham college and who was at one time a member of the faculty of the institution was held Monday afternoon . in Earlham cemetery. He died at his home in Milford Junction, Ind., last week, where he bad for several years been associated with the Lancaster-Carpenter company. He is survived by a widow and seven chil dren. , The services were conducted by Dr. David W. Dennis and Prof. El bert Russell, both members of the faculty of Earlham college. SULLIVAN The funeral of Nancy Sullivan will be held at the First M. E. church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. OFKICBJ

Sheep Receipts 300; steady; $2

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Bhwase. Female Diseases, Less of Vitality from Indiscretion. PUs. Ftstp la, Plssur and Ulcerations of ths Reetum, without detention tram bntaUi ROFTURB POSmVELT CURED AMD GUARANTEED.

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M - SW Crowds of farmers have visited our Exhibition Rooms just to see this wonderful Fuller & Johnson Farm I Pump Engine about which they have read so much in .their Jarm. papers. We want EVERY farmer to come. We show this engine doing: the work jnst as it does on'the farm. We have it hooked up with m force pump and demonstrate how it runs all

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CHASE ISJO LEAVE Earlham Latin Professor to a N. Y. College. Professor Cleveland K. Chase, heat' of the Latin department at Earlham college, has just been elected head ot the department of Latin at Hamilton college, at Clinton, New York. Hamilton college Is a school of about 200 pupils. The call is pleasing to the Earlham professor, but he greatly regrets leaving Richmond where he has many warm friends. Prof. John D. Ray now head of the Greek department at Earlham, has been elected head of the Latin department The assistant has not been elected.

TkevjurtaeOf Ufto. Infants and children am constantly nssiltlil a laxative. It U Important to know what to silve them. Their stomach and bowola are not stroea; enough for salts, portative waters or eatHartte pais, powders or tablets. Urve them saOd. peasant, gentle, laxative tonic Ute Dr. CaMwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small snm ot SO cents or tl at dreg- stores, it is tan one treat remedy for you to have in ths bouse to live children when they need iu A Urn Confesses Richmond, Ind., 4-24-11. Physicians Medical Co.: Genlemen: 'Having read your adver tisement in the Richmond newspaper and aa I had taken treatment from a number of doctor and received no benefit I at last decided to call, a you advertised free examination and eon sultation. Although I felt skeptical In taking treatment with a new medical com pany, I was very anxious to know If you could benefit my health by your new method of treatment. This letter is written to you to haw mv annreeiatian at the ramirks. ble chang in my health lnc I began treatment with you five weeks ago. I have been a sufferer for a number of years from nervousness, lack of energy, impure blood, chronic sonatina tion and general debility. I am only too olad to recommend your office to my friend and the pub lio in general for honest' treatment and good results. v Very truly, -OLIVER M. MARTIN,... Richmond, Ind. Spring Qrov, North 10th St. ' A CHILD Wno cannot see well Is often wrongly pronounced .. stupid by his older. In this case appear -ances are deceitful. ' Try the effect of proper glass' es on your boy or girl and see the difference it will make in their appearance. We give special attention - to the eye defects of children and advise glasses only when absolutely necessary and select them with scrupulous cars. MISS C. M. SWEITZEIi OPTOMETRIST, 927'2 Main St

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