Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 184, 12 May 1911 — Page 6

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THE IXICIIMOrrD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1910.

DECEASED DAHKER IS PAID TRIBUTE

Resolutions by Trust Company Officials on Samuel Dickinson's Death., High tribute to the worth and char acter of the late Samuel Dickinson, president of the Dickinson Trust company, who died recently, following a stroke of apoplexy, is contained In a resolution passed by the board of directors of the trust company bearing his name. The resolution in full follows: "Whereas, Samuel Dickinson, one of the founders snd president of the Dickinson. Trust company of Richmond, Indiana, has been suddenly called from hla labors to his long rest, and desiring te honor and acknowledge his efficient and faithful services to the institution and to this community. "Therefore, Be It Resolved, That in his death we have lost a faithful officer, one whose whole thought and concern was the Interest and welfare of the Dickinson Trust company, a conscientious, careful business man, sound in judgment and conservative In advice, a citizen prompt and efficient In the performance of any duty laid upon him. "We desire to record our sense of loss and the loss to the community, our appreciation of his exemplary life and business Integrity and the sincere sympathy which we extend to bis life and family In their sad bereavement." Baseball Results National League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 18 6 .750 Pittsburg .... ..14 8 .636 New York 14 8 .636 Cincinnati .. ..10 8 .556 Chicago 12 11 .522 Boston 8 17 .320 8t. Louis 6 13 .315 Brooklyn 6 "17 .261 American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit .. 21 4 .840 Boston 13 10 .565 Philadelphia 11 9 .550 New York..... ..11 10 .524 Chicago 11 10 .524 Washington .. 8 12 .400 Cleveland .. 9 16 .360 St Louis .5 18 .217 American Association Won Lost Pet Minneapolis w 18 11 .621 Columbus 13 9 .591 Kansas City .. 14 10 .583 Milwaukee .. ..........14 11 .560 St Paul .. 12 12 .500 Louisville ........12 13 .480 Toledo .. 9 17 .346 Indianapolis ., ........ 7 19 .269 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R.H.E. Cincinnati 13 16 2 Boston ..10 12 2 Fromme and McLean; Brown, Parsons, McTlge and Graham. "'5;-'' ' r ' R.H.E. St. Louis .. 13 1 Brooklyn .....10 15 2 8teele. Oeyer and Bresnahan and 'Bliss; Barger and Bergen. R.H.E. Pittsburg 10 6 1 Philadelphia .....19 17 3 Camnlts, Gardner, Smith and Gibson and Simon; Alexander and Dooin. . R.H.E. N Chicago .... ............... 0 15 1 New York .. ................ 3 S 4 Mctntyre and Archer and Kllng; Crandall, Raymond and Meyers and Wilson. American League. R. H. E. New York 6 10 0 Detroit .. 0 2 0 Ford and Sweeney; Lively and 8tan age. ? : ' . R.H.E. Boston . 7 14 0 Cleveland 6 13 4 Hall and Carrtgan; Ylngllng. Hark Bess, Kaler and Land and Smith. Ten Innings. R.H.E. Washington 6 10 5 Chicago ..20 21 3 Groome and Henry; White and Sul llvan. R.H.E Philadelphia 4 10 0 St. Louts 2 S 1 Krsuse and Thomas; Powell and Ctark. American Association. - S Columbus.. 2 3 2 Indianapolis ' l 3 Bergen and Bcmls; Link and Ritter. R. H.E. Milwaukee 13 20 1 Minneapolis 4 9 Patterson and Owens; Dougherty said Marshall. ' 1 ' - R.H.E. Kansas City ......20 23 2 8t Paul . 8 11 2 Rhodes and James; Ochrlng. Reiger nd Kelley. Toledo ..................... 5 9 1 Louisville 3 5 4 Basket. Janes and Rapp; Halla

GIVEN HEAVY DOSE f . ; For "Moistening Lips of Two Jail Inmates." Ed Dundon was fined $20 and costs In police court on Friday morning, for giving liquor to prisoners . under the care of the sheriff. Dundon plead guilty to giving whiskey to Harry Kelley, and Frank Staley. He was arrested by Sheriff Steen and Turnkey Hoberts. He claimed ignorance of the law. R. M. Campbell, an interurban conductor was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery, and C. F. Caldwell, $1 and costs, for provoke. The man tried to get the conductor to stop a limited Interurban at Jackson's park. He became such a nuisance, it is alleged, that the conductor hit him. The case against Lewis Parker,

charged with giving liquor to minors was set for Monday morning. W. W. j Reller, attorney, represents the defendant Walter Pleasant and Harmon Sklltins, arrested for assault and battery on Marcus Roberts were eleased. There Is an affidavit charging these two negroes, and Amos Carpenter, with assault on Roberts. Carpenter disappeared before he was arrested.; The trial will not be held until he is arrested. SPRINGFIELD WON In Gold Contest at Country Club Wednesday. In the inter-city golf match with the Springfield club at the Country club links on Wednesday, the contest resulted Springfield 20 and Richmond 10. ' The tournament was interesting and close throughout, although one or two of the Richmond club did not play to their true form. Following the contest between the two clubs. the professional trainers of each of the clubs met In an eighteen hole con test, which resulted In a' victory for Alax Auchterlonie of Springfield over J. E. Herr of the local club by the score of 2 up. Both of the professionals were In. fine form. Springfield sent twenty-three men to the city In a special interurban car. The Individual scores of the tournament were:

Springfield Richmond Winters ..... 1 Hibberd 2 Bailey 1 W. Dill 2 Johnson ..... 3 Elmer ....... 0 J. E. Bowman 0 Braffett 3 Linn 0 Hutton ...... 3 Gelger 3 McGulre .... 0 Cartmell .... 3 Strattan ..... 0 Pcnfleld .... 0 Poundstone . 0 Hosterman . . 1 ' Spangler .... 2 Matthews ... 1 H. Dill ..... 2 Smith 1 C. S. Bond .. 2 Summers . . . . 2 ' Comstock .... 1 E O Bowman 2 C. Cates ..... 1 R C Reld .... 2 R. Shiveley . . 1

CHICAGO ELEVATOR MEN GO ON STRIKE (American News Service) Chicago, May 12. The strike of elevator men In two downtown buildings and threats from other elevator men to strike, today brought the labor situation in Chicago home to hundreds of citizens who hitherto had not been affected. In the two buildings many were forced to walk up and down several flights of stairs. In the other strikes In various trades the situation is unchanged. Labor leaders filled to show up at a confer ence with employers, called in an ef fort to mediate the troubles, which mainly are jurisdictional, are injuring the employers as ."innocent bystand ers." DIETZ TRIAL WILL BE FINISHED TODAY r (American News Service) Hayward. Wis., May 12. The trial of John Diets, his wife and his son, Leslie, on a charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp during the siege of Cameron Dam, likely will go to the jury late today and attorneys for the prosecution expect a speedy verdict The state introduced several unimportant witnesses In rebuttal today and Diets questioned them closely. As his own attorney Diets has gained many points and he declared today that he did not see how a jury could convict him on the testimony offered by the state. SAYS AN EDUCATOR OFFERED BIG BRIBE (American News Service) Portland, Oregon, May 1. Charging that P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon had offered him a bribe of 110,000 to burn or destroy the referendum petition on the famous $500,000 State university legislative grab, H. J. Parkinson, secretary of the Portland labor organization, today revealed the latest political scandal In the state. 'I was offered my own price," ho declared. "The offer later was made definite and $10,000 was the amount named. Campbell made the offer to me persona lly. Campbell today denied the charge. PROTECT EMPLOYES (American News Service) Washington. May 12. Bathrick of Ohio, Introduced a joint resolution In the house designed to protect the government employes who testify before the congressional committee from the displeasure of the bureau chiefs and other superior officials. The penalty Is contempt of the senate. Adjourned until Tuesday- -----

MAY OAY PAGEAI1T HAS REQUIRED IY0RK Much Credit for Making Celebration a Success Given E. P. Trueblood.

May Day from the spectators point of view and as seen at Earlham today is a pleasant happy-go-lucky, spontaneous burst of song, spirits and enthusiasm. While it has been thoroughly enjoyable from first to last, it has been anything but happy-go-lucky and spontaneous to the hundreds of students who have participated and . to the teachers and friends who have assisted In preparing for the event. It has meant many weeks of carepreparation that the splendid effect of freedom was obtained in the cere monies of today. About the only spontaneous thing in connection with Earlham's 1911 celebration of May Day, was the desire and determination to hold the celebration. The last previous May Day celebration was held in 1906 and everyone felt that it was time for another. The students were responsible for getting the affair really under way. They took the first definite steps and decided that the money raised through admission fees should be used in decreasing the college debt The entire student body became interested and since last January they have given more or Jess time to rehearsal and preparation. Credit to Trueblood. When the plans were roughly outlined it was necessary to have one good, broad pair of shoulders upon which to rest the major portion of the burden of management and direction. The shoulders of Prof. E. P. Trueblood seemed to be of just the right size. And there the burden was lodged. He was made chairman of the executive committee and general manager and these two offices mean something in connection with an event like that at Earlham today. Everyone had to help but someone bad to accept the bulk of responsibility. And so, in giving credit to individuals, the man who shouldered the most responsibility must assume a large share of the praise. In addition to giving attention in a general way to the progress of the entire move'ment, t Prof. Trueblood took upon himself the responsibility of working out and rehearsing many of the Intricate drills that were pleas Ing in the day's program. And the presentation of "Pyramus and This be" was the result of his supervision and training. , May Day would hardly be May Day without music, and so Prof. . C. K. Chase had a .very Important part in the preparation of many of the events The musical Betting of the day, with its choruses and solos, was trusted entirely to him. .. Prof. H. N. Holmes had the strenu ous task of notifying friends of Earl ham from one coast to the other, of the magnitude of the 1911 May Day celebration of May Day. It was his duty also to persuade them to come and If not to come to buy tickets any way. His title was chairman of the committee on finance and publicity and he worked overtime. Work of Mrs. Chase. The costumes worn by the participants were not only designed by Mrs. C. K. Chase, but were actually niade by her and under her supervision. Care was taken to make them his torically correct The play of "St. George and the Dragon" was prepared under the su pervlsion of Prof. Roderick Scott and Miss Laura Gaston, of the Music department, directed the preparation of the cantata "A Midsummer Night." The "Masque of Queens" bad the direction and supervision of Clifford Crump, of the student body, and Mrs. C. K. Chase. Mr. Crump devoted him' self to the preparation of the cast. and Mrs. Chase, through a critical study of costumes, made it possible for each participant to be gowned in a manner fitting tbe character and the period of history represented. Miss Publow, a student prepared and rehearsed the milk-maid and shep herdess drills, and Miss Lupcile Moore of the alumni, trained the girls in their May pole drills. The Morris Dancers owe their success partly to the work of Miss Elsie Marshall, of the faculty. Miss Marshall had also tbe pleas ant duty of serving as chairman of the refreshment committee. The sale of tickets on tbe ground was in charge of Raymond Myrlck, one of the day students. RICH PRINTER DIES t - Commits Suicide by Jumping Into a Well. Westwood, N. J., May 12. Robert Lecouver, president of the First Na tional bank and head of a big company that does the official printing for New York City, a reputed millionaire, suicided this morning by jumping into a well at his beautiful country home here. Despondency over printing bills being held up was the cause assigned for his act ON TRADE JUNKET D. L. Mather will return on Saturday from Cincinnati. He spent the week In company with a hundred or more representatives of Cincinnati business houses on their annual trade junket which this season Included a thousand miles of travel through the coal regions ot West Virginia and a five day

trip.

LATE MARKET "HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hlttle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, May 12. Open High Low Close Copper . 63 634 62 62 Am Smelting.. 75 75 75 75 U S Steel .... 75 76 75 75 U S Steel pfd 119 119 118 119 Pennsylvania 121 121 121 121 St Paul 120 120 120 120 Mo. Pac 49 49 48 48 NY Central ..107 107 107 107 Reading .....155 156 155 155 Canadian Pac 233 233 232 232 Gt Northern 127 127 (Union Pacific 178 178 177 177 Northern Pac 125 125 124 124 ; Atchison . 110 110 110 110 B R T 79 79 79 79 Southern Pac. 114 114 114 114 Am Can' com.. 11 12 11 11 ! Am Can pfd. 86 87 86 86

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, May 12. Wheat , Open High Low Close May 96 97 96 96 July 89 90 88 90 Sept. 88 89 87 89 Corn Open High Low Clos May 54 54 53 53 July 52 53 52 52 Sept 53 53 52 53 Oats Open High Low Close May 33 34 33 34 July 33 34 33 34 Sept. 33 34 33 33 Cables Close Wheat up; corn,

unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 12. Hogs Receipts 4,500; 1020c higher; top $6.50. v Cattle Receipts "1,000; choice steers $5.25 6.00. Sheep Receipts 50; top $4.00. Spring lambs $5.00; springers $7,50. Calves $7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 12. Hogs Receipts 12,000; bulk $6.05 6.20. Cattle Receipts 1,500; beeves $5.10 6.50. Sheep Receipts 1 0,100; prime $4.35. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. May 12. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.156.35; butchers $5.505.S5. Sheep Receipts 13 double decks; prime wethers $4.154.30. Hogs Receipts 20 double decks; prime heavy and mixed $6.256.40; vorkers and pigs $6.60. Lambs $5.90; springers $9.00 down. Calves $7.007.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 12. Cattle Receipts 900; shippers $5.75. Hogs Receipts 3,300; tops 10c high er; $6.45. Sheep Receipts 500; steady. Lambs $5.60. Calves $6.75. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 12. Cattle Receipts 300; steady; prime $6.25; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 8,500; strong; mixed and heavies . $6.35 6.65; yorkers and pigs $6.606.65. Calves Receipts 2,400; active; Arm; $4.50 7.50. V Sheep Receipts 9,000; 10c , higher; $2.004.60. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 12. . Wheat ........ . .88c Corn ; 54c Oats ...35c Clover seed .S&60 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 12. Wheat ...93c Corn 56c Oats 36c Clover seed ..$9.50 Alsike $9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May 12. Wheat 97c Corn 54c Oats ". 35 c HAND WAS MASHED WHEN WINDOW FELL Cash Dwiggins, aged 55 years, suf fered a painful injury to his right hand at the Y. M. C. A. Friday morning when the large front window on the ground floor descended on that member. The ring and middle lingers were badly bruised. No bones were Injured, however. Dwiggins was taken to a physician's office where his Injury was attended to. tZTMSbi Ot I ma cw SJbow rf .Drtagrt

REPUBLICAN SPLIT I10WJHREATEI1IIIG Old Line and Progressive - Senators Can't Hitch on President Pro Tern.

(American News Service) Washington, May 12. The row in the senate over the election of a president pro tem has served to give special emphasis to a growing division among the senate Republicans. The old guard leaders and progressives are steadily getting further and further apart. The belief is growing that a split will prove the forerunner of grave trouble in the Republican party in 1912. Many are predicting that a third party is now being fashioned in the senate. At the beginning of this session the question of whether progressives should get what they wanted on committees loomed large. Now it was a fight over the election of a president pro tern. Efforts to effect a compromise will be made before the senate meets . Monday. , Senator Lodge is talked of as a compromise candidate by some of the insurgents who would be willing to support Senator Lodge in preference to Senator Gallinger. COLUMBIA, TENN. HAS $200,000 FIRE LOSS (American News Service) Nashville, May 12. Fire in the bus iness section of Columbia. Tenn.. caus ed $200,000 damage today. LADY DECIES WAS OPERATED ON FRIDAY (American News Service) London, May 12. Lady Decies. for merly Vivian Gould, had her appendix removed this morning. The operation was successful. SCHOOL GIRL FOUND AUTO'STWO VICTIMS (American News Service) Gransburg, Wis., May 12. Dr. Les ter Dell and his chauffeur, Billy Ross, were killed near Atlas, Wis., after a midnight call on a patient. A school girl discovered them pinned beneath the automobile which had turned turtle. Defoe and Savings Banks. Though Duncan of Duthwell was the founder of our first savings bank, tbe first 'suggestion came from Daniel Defoe. When be found himself compelled to hide fron, tbe bailiffs in a small Bristol inn be turned bis enforced leisure and financial failure to account by writing the "Essay on Projects." It deals with savings banks, friendly societies, insurance, academies and bankrupts. On all these subjects Defoe offers from bis fertile brain suggestions that startle the reader by their modern ring. On bankrupts and savings banks Defoe naturally wrote with feeling. During his stay in Bristol he was known as "tbe Sunday gentleman." owing to his natural unwillingness to take the air except on that day of tbe week which deprived bailiffs of their sting. London Chronicle. A Cup of Sugar. A. large china cup with a handle was shoved across tbe counter and a child's voice said. "Ma wants a cupful of sugar." v Tbe grocer filled tbe cup, weighed tbe sugar, poured It back into tbe cup and said. "Two cents." To a customer who" expressed surprise at his willingness to sell groceries tn such small quantities be said: "Have to in this neighborhood. Most of these people live from meal to meal, which means tbat they buy things by measure instead of weight. Reckoned by the cupful, the spoonful or tbe pailful, they know just how much of anything tbey need. In order to satisfy both customers and the inspector of weights and measures we measure first to suit the trade, then weigh afterward." New York Sun. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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ARTIST ORUBORERS Musicians Think They Are Artists, Not Artisans.

Whether a musician is an artist or a laborer is causing debate among tbe local musically inclined. The Richmond musicians have almost decided that they are artists and not laborers. Then comes the question as to whether an organization of artists could or could not belong to the American Fereation of Labor, as does the National Musicians union. Many of the local members of tbe Musicians' union think that the national association should withdraw from the American Federation of Labor. This question was discussed at the national convention of musicians held in Georgia earlier in the year. WILL PASS TREATY Senate Stands 47-42 for Canadian Reciprocity. (American News Service) Washington, May 12. Forty-seven senators stand ready to vote for President Taft's Canadian reciprocity bill and forty-two against. Those depended on for bill includes eleven Republican senators, Shively and Kern and Paynter. Doubling Her Capacity. "I want a nurse girl who is capable of taking care of twins," said a woman to tbe manager of an employment agency. A dozen maids ranged against the wall were questioned as to their familiarity with twins. Finally one girl produced documentary evidence that for tbe last five years most of ber waking moments had been spent in tbe company of twins. She got tbe job. When she reported for work in tbe afternoon she was introduced to but one Infant. "Where Is tbe other one?" she asked. "Oh, there are no twins about this bouse." said ber mistress. "I just said twins so I would be sure to get a competent nurse. Any girl who Is capable of handling two children can give extra good earn to one. Tbat is a little ruse I always employ when I hire a nurse." New York Times. The Wolves and the Moat. "I bad thought tbat it was peculiar to human nature to regard that which one has as of less value than that which one has not. but I bad reason to change my opinion tbe other day," said a visitor to the zoo. "A keeper tossed four pieces of meat into the den of two gray wolves. One piece landed on tbe roof of the shelter bouse, and a wolf with a lame fore leg passed over tbe pieces on tbe ground, and, standing on his hind legs, tried and tried to get that on tbe roof, which was just out of reach. Tbe other hungry, wolf gave his attention to : the pieces on the ground and disposed of all three. Going over to tbe bouse, he sniffed for a moment and then sprang upon the roof, ate the fourth piece and stretched out for repose." New York Sun. .. . ' A Mean Trick. Algernon What's this I heah about Miss Uiltcoin agweeing to mawwy you and then going back on her word? Fercy That is tbe stwalt of it, I'm sowwy to say. Algernon -r- Beastly twick, deah boy. Why don't you sue her fob nonsupport? You've got a clean case, donchef know. Chicago News . .

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BEEF BAROUS LOSE BY COURTS MUG Must Now Stand Trial on Criminal Charges of Forming a Trust

Chicago, May 12. Federal Judge Carpenter today overruled demurrers filed by ten millionaire beef packers who sought Immunity from prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law on the grounds of having testified before the beef trust investigation by the grand jury several years ago. This is believed to remove the last legal bar rier against a trial under the pending indictments. The men who are indicted are; E. J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour and company; Louis F, Swift, president of Swift and Co.; Edward F. Swift, vice president of Swift and Co.; Charles H. Swift, director of Swift and Co.; Edward Tilden, president of National Packing Co.; Arthur Meeker, general manager of Armour avd Co.; Edward Morris, president of Morris and Co.; Francis A. Fowler, director' of Swift and Co.; Thomas J. Conners, superintendent of Armour & Co.; Louis H. Heyman, manager of Morris and Co. Judge Carpenter held that the Sherman anti-trust law was constitutional and the ten millionaire packers, indicated in criminal charges growing out of the formation of the alleged beef trust would have to stand trial on those indictments. This was the fourth unsuccessful attempt of the packers to evade trial on Indictments. In each case the ruling has been unequivocally against themThe Asuuiae Of Mn ' : . Infants and children aro constantly nnaflhf a ' laxative. It it important to know what to give then. Their stomach and bowels are Betatron cnoog-h for salts, purrative wators or cathartic pills, powders or tablet. Give then a mud, pleaaaat. gvntle. laxative tonic like Dr. CaM-'. well's Syrup Pepsin, which aefla at tbe small sum of SO cents or St at drag stores. It la the ' one great remedy for yon to have in the hOOM to giTS children when they need it. r Is your carriage beI cinninir to look as if it had "seen better days?' What it needs is a new coat of paint. Get a carriage paint you can be certain will dry bard, smooth and brilliant. Lowe Brothers CarriageGIo Pdnf is a paint and varnish in one coat and the finest thing for the purpose. A small can a pint or a quart will make your carriage look like new. It is economy to use Lowe Brothers paint products they go farther and last longer than the average. m . We are exclusive aeents. Come in and get lost the post for yoor purpose. r

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