Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 267, 3 August 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

xnc BicmiiDND paluldium and sun-telegrah, Thursday august 3, 1911.

TWO ARBITRATION PACTS ARE SIGHED

United States Signs Agreements with Great Britain and France Today. (National Kewi Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.ifllxlng of official signatures to genera! arbitration treaties between tho United States and Prance today marked a great step forward in international relations as a personal triumph for President Taft who for many months has advocated this step to bring about more peaceful relations between the world's powers. Pa'ris and Washington were the places where this advanced step for the peace of nations were taken. Germany and Japan have also been approached diplomatically nnd It is probably that, within a few months, those governments will take favorable action on the same issue.

Jusserand Signs First. The first signature attached today was that of Ambassador Juenerand in Paris, several hours before the British 'treaty was signed by Secretary of 'State Knox and British ambassador Brice at the White House. At the same time Secretary Knox also signed the American copy of the ; French treaty. Ambassdor Bryce came here from Seal Harbor, Me., today so- ' lely for the purpose of appending his signature to the two coplea of the British treaty in the presence of President 'Taft in the historic blue room of the White House. It it President Taft's intention to ; send the treaties to the senate for ratification at this session. It is now imI probable that they wjll be submitted jto the senate tomorrow. Treaties Inception. The arbitration treaties had their inception in a casual utterance of Pres

ident Taft at a dinner of the American society for judicial settlement of I international disputes, In this city last

December. The president declared that he. saw no reason why tradition should not be preserved; that questions affecting the vital Interest and honor of nations could not be arbitrated and in his opinion these questions were as ausceptible of arbitration as any other International issues. The French ambassador, M. Jusserand, at once offered on behalf of his government to enter into such treaty relations.

The suggestion was followed by eight months of negottotions. The British government was also quick to ralize the advantage to be gained by an international agreement, which I If extended to nations other than the ! United States would tend toward limitation of armament and world wide , peace. As la the diplomatic custom the 'text of the treaties will not be made known until the senate ratifies them. Their general terms are known, however. The two treaties are different , from previous arbitration pacta because they remove the exceptions contained in all former treaties, that (questions of vital interest and of national honor shall not be subject to arbitration.

DONT BUY BOTTLED PROMISES Newbro's Herpiclde Is Bottled Results Results Are What You Want. A feeling of uncertainty, a dread of possible disappointment always goes with an "off brand" hair preparation. That is part of the purchase, just as much so as the label on the bottle. . You don't get this with a bottle of Newbro's Herpiclde. It is not an experiment. You number among your acquaintances and friends hundreds who have used Herpiclde with satisfaction, and you know that you can do the same. The results are always positive, always right. Newbro's Herplcide kills the dandruff germ and stops falling hair. Any druggist will sell you a one dollar size bottle under an absolute guarantee. Send 10c in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpiclde Co., Dept. R., Detroit. Mich. Applications obtained at the best barber shops. A. G. Luken & Co., Special agents.

Few Pertinent Questions For the Water Works Co. Tonight

NEW PARK BRIDGE The arch bridge recently erected in Glen Miller park, between the Main entrance and the first springs is now being used. The fill' has been completed. More than 300 loads of gravel, taken from the park gravel bank were used in the fill.

EXPECT MAGEE TO MAKE AN APOLOGY

(National News Association! CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Although the directors of the National League refused to reinstate Sherwood Magee, Philadelphia outfielder, over the head .of President Lynch, it is likely Magee will return to the team in a few days. It was reported in Chicago today that an abject apology to Umpire Finneran, whom Magee struck during an argument would entitle him to play again.

CLOTHING INSURANCE FOR WOMEN. Sounds rather sensational, but let ,us explain. Washable clothing is com- . posed of linen, cotton and wool, and these fabrics are torn to pieces by the I alkalies and caustics which are the i main comnonent nart of most of the

yellow rosin soaps on the market. If you use a true, honest soap which processes the right cleansing and antiseptic properties, you insure the life of the fabrics.

; Hewitt's Easy Task soap, made from (pure tallow, cocoanut oil and borax, f contains no destructive nor unpleasant factor. It Is pure, white soap, most effective In its cleansing qualities. Five cents a cake.

GERMAN EXPRESS

AFFECTED BY HEAT

(National News Association)

, BERLIN, Aug. 3. The heat wave rrhlch has prevailed for several days

Kis had a serious effect upon the Irjalth of the German empress. She

Hiwooned during the night, but showed

m slight improvement today. She has

been In ill health for several months

and It is probable she will take a long rsea Toy age. ; The suffering among the lower classLea throughout Germany today was in

tense, the temperature ranging from 93 to 99. Reports received by the government state that 53 have died from the heat during the last three days.

j The terrific heat is burning up vegetation and ruining crops. This Is Mikely to result in a famine of food-tuffs.

Wanted Strong boy, be

tween the ages of 15 and 18;

call at the Palladium office

before 10:00 Friday morning.

NEGRO'S EVIDENCE

WAS UNSUPPORTED

Conflicting stories told by the pros

ecuting witness, Everett Davis, an eighteen-year-old negro employed by

the Peter Johnson company and the

defendent Val Young, connected with

the Richmond Feed store caused May

or Zimmerman to dismiss the charge of assault and battery against Young,

in police court this morning. Davis al

leged that Young had called him vile names on a number of occasions because a bill for feed had been misplac

ed and that Young jumped on the wag

on driven by Davis Monday and hit

the latter. Young denied hitting the negro but said that he had said that

if the 'coon' didn't cut out making

remarks about me that I would beat the life out of him."

Here is a list of questions the Richmond consumers would like to have answered at the water works meeting tonight: What do you consider Is the physical value of the plant? On what basis is it 'figured? Why did not the Water Works company make out a new contract instead

of amending the present contract?

If the. city signs the proposed ordinance, will the city assign away its rights to free water and the right to renew a contract on equally as good terms, which was given the city in the original ordinance, page 536? Under present conditions, if the proposed profit sharing plan was in force, what proportion of the earnings would the city get. figuring on the basis of the proposed contract? Do you expect to have to secure a new water supply before the expira

tion of the next contract? Under the profit sharing plan do you consider that the Company has the right to raise the rates at any

Ltime?

Under the proposed contract does the, city, guarantee the company six per cent on the net valuation of the plant? , What proportion of the net valuation represents cash investment? Why was the expression "going concern" inserted on page 14 of the proposed contract and is not in the present one? Is there a doubt about the city having to pay for the plant as a going concern under the right of purchase clause in the present contract? Why wa3 a clause inserted in the proposed contract, Section 15, that "nothing shall limit or affect the rights of the present company?" Why does the company want section 31 and its amendment repealed

and asks the city to continue all its rights and privileges? In section 9 of the new contract it states that the "City shall pay $50.00 for every hydrant that is placed on an extension and continue to pay as long as the hydrant is on that extension.

Does that mean tnat tne city enters

into a contract forever instead of twenty five years? What about reasonable rules and regulations for tapping of the mains, why does the company want this power placed in the hands of the company instead of the city. Does this clause give the company the right to discriminate? Why does the company want all meters, pipes and service lines to be their property after the consumer has

ARGUMEI1TJS MADE On Demurrer Filed in Burbank Will Case.

CLOSE LAYS TROUBLE

TO MOTHER-IN-LAW

Declaring it is not his wife, but her parents who are responsible, Charles

Close of Cambridge City, who was ar

rested on a fraudulent marriage charge

on Wednesday, stated he would pro

vide and live with his wife if she would

live with him and separate from her parents. Hazel Close, the wife, complains that her husband married her on April 5, 1911, to avoid prosecution on a serious charge in the squire's court at Cambridge City. She says he has wilfully abandoned her and failed to provide. Close denied this, saying he had paid the expenses incident to her illness upon the birth of the child and declared he had purchased her clothes. He wag released on $300 bond furnished by Simeon Crockett of Cambridge City.

paid for them? Do lead service pipes often need repair. What is their life and what proportion of the services are of lead at the present time? Is there any room for a doubt as to the meaning of the expression "unavoidable accident or causes beyond its control?" Why should the company have the option of placing matters? If the company asks for a continu

ance of their rights to use the streets j

of Richmond, why should they ask to have the city's right to free water annulled? Why is there no provision for the city to test the meters? Why are the rates made on a basis of cubic feet instead of gallons? What is the test provided for as to water pressure? Would the service at a fire be con

sidered a test? Does the proposed contract specify that a test shall be made with only

two lines off of any six in. main and then only through 100 feet of hose. Do you consider the fire pressure requirements of the proposed contract to be sufficient for the next twenty five years. Does the company, and has the company at ,all times lived up to their present contract? Under the new contract, in case the city orders an extension and locates a hydrant, afterward there is a revenue from that line amounting to over $50.00, will the company discontinue the hydrant rental? What is the Capital stock of the Company? What is the bonded indebtedness? Are there any other outstanding obligations? What dividends have been paid the

stockholders in cash and how much in stock? Do you consider that the City will get anything from the proposed profit sharing plan? How many private consumers has the Company? What is their average water bill under the present contract? Under the new contract? Under the proposed contract must the city enforce the sprinkling ordi

nance before the requirements for Are pressure become binding on the com

pany?

Did the company intend to repeal

the right of purchase and the free wa

ter clause, which is section 6 of the

amended ordinance. Why was this sec

tion not named along with Sections

4, S and 9?

GUNSUUA STARTS

ON TEN YEAR TERM

Argument to the demurrer of the defense in the case of Nora Kibbey and others against J? A. Spekenhier, executor of the last will of the late Gov. John A. Burbank and others, was heard in the circuit court on Thursday T. J. Study representing the complainant and Wilfred Jessup the trus

tees of the Mary E. Burbank memorial The demurrer was to the effect

that sufficient facts were not stated in the complaint to constitute the action. The complainants alleged that item 8 of the last will of the decedent is faulty and they desire that instead of the beautiful residence property at 1120 Main street being sold when it reaches a value of $25,000 that it be told now and the proceeds divided among the heirs. The heirs doubt whether the property ever will be of the value stated. It was the deceased's in

tention that In event of sale of the pro

perty at this figure, the ' proceeds should be set aside for the erection of

memorial to his mother in Center-

ville for the benefit of the residents of

that town and Center township. Inasmuch as no time is fixed by which time

the property shall be sold, it is claimed

by the counsel for the heirs this item of the will is invalid because it is re

pugnant to the statue of perpetuities.

Turnkey Sam Roberta and , special

deputy sheriff Howard Steen have re

turned from Michigan City peniten

tiary where they escorted Guy Gun-

sulla, sentenced to ten to twenty years for burglary. The trip to the prison

waa without Incident, other than that Gunsaulia was much depressed when the prison gates wereopened. He declared his belief he would he pardoned, claiming he was led Into the fracas by Earl Dubois, for whom the authorities are now searching. Gunsulia confessed the two robbed the F. M. Jones and Co.. store at Milton on December 10, 1910.

GIVEN DOLLAR FINE Wife Beater Convicted of Being Intoxicated.

GAS PIPING AGAIN IS IN CONTROVERSY

C. W. Hooven, as trustee, and in the interest of himself. Hi C. Starr and James P. Goodrich has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court against James Brookout of the western part of the county to replevin 2640 feet of eight inch gas piping, -ch was formerly a part of the main from the gas fields to this city. The defendant is alleged to have refused the trustee the right to take up the pipe. The complainant demands his property, valued at $924, and $50 damages.

"All of this trouble has been caused by a neighbor woman by the name of Mathews, wno would have the public believe that I"m a drunken wife beater," said Fred Kofski in police court this morning when arraigned on the charge of drunk. He declared that he had not struck his wife as had been alleged. The police say that Mrs. Kof

ski had telephoned them on various occasions during the last few months

saying that her husband was beating her. This Mrs. Kofski denies. The case was set for hearing yesterday but was postponed until this morning. Kofski was fined $1. Patrolman Wierhake testified that Mrs. Kofski had telephoned for police last week and he had been detailed to go to the home. Upon entering the

house, Wierhake said, Kofski rushed

at him and after a short struggle sue

ceeded in obtaining the patrolman's club. Wierhake then pulled his gun on Kofski. Mrs. Kofski refused to file an affidavit saying that her husband

would treat her right after the police

left. Patrolman Menke said that Kof

ski also tried to grab his club as the former was locking Kofski in the city

jail, Tuesday evening.

PEACOCK ESTATE IS

FILED FOR PROBATE

The estate of the late Levi Peacock,

who died at his home in West Rich

mond on July 20, was filed In the

Wayne probate court on Thursday.

The value of the personal estate of the

! decedent is given at $600, but he also

possessed a large amount of real es

tate. There was no will and Sarah

Peacock is named administratrix of

the estate. The decedent was a promt

nent Friend. In the last few years he

had not engaged actively in business.

f

Taxes. Taxes were first levied bv fioinn th.

original Athenian legislator in 540

B. C

FRECKLES GONE

'Simple Remedy from Leo H. Fine Rej , moved Them." Says Society Lady "The best skin specialists told me .that nothing would remove my freckles and that I would carry them to the grave," said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new , drug, othine double strength, that I bought at Leo H. Flhe's whith cleared Bay skin and gave me a fine complexion." The action of othlne Is really remar

kable, for when applied at night.

many of the freckles disappear entirely by morning, and the rest have began to fade. An ounce is usually all that Is needed, even In the worst cases. Be sure to ask Leo H. Fine for the double strength othlne. as this Is sold .under a guarantee of money back If It falls to remove the freckles

FELTMAN SHOE CO.

ADDS THIRD STORE

Announcement was made today by

the Feltman Shoe company that it would add to its chain of stores in this state. The new store is in Muncie. It will be opened on September 15. It

will be a duplicate of the Indianapolis store, and include a play room for children and rest room for the parents. The company now has stores in operation in this city and Indianapolis.

Let the Guinea Pig Mew the Lawn. It you have a lawn or a grass plot or even a tiny back yard In which you take sufficient pride to resent the appearance of obnoxious weeds get a guinea pig. The guinea pig is said to be an excellent weed killer and a lawn mower as well. Turn the guinea pig or a half dozen of them loose on the lawn. The animals at once attack all the worst weeds. These broad leaved plants, which mowing machines will not touch, are killed by the persistent cutting of the guinea pigs teeth. When they have finished the weeds they proceed to the grass. In a very short time the lawn looks as if It had been cut by the very closest machine. No harm Is done to the eraes. New York World.

ODER MULLS

Boo if'

hv II r.r ..... . '

Are Like Mints Today THEY CORN MONEY Cider and Vinegar are good as gold while apples go to waste. Every orchard needs one; every farmer can afford one. JUNIOR, $12.00; MEDIUM, $16; SENIOR, $20.

Jones Hardware Company

Wont soil skirts or trousers. Handy, dean and quick. No turpuH tine. No add. THE F. F. D ALLEY CO.. Ltd BffaJo.N.Y. HwOtoswOnt.

AN ARISTOCRATIC

PONY IS IN CITY

"Pearl F," the Shetland pony which

comes into the possession of the Feltman Shoe company belongs to the Indian pony aristocracy, having two

years ago been adjudged the best pony

exhibited at the state fair and her

colt last year took first premium, the mother not being displayed. The pony, also the little runabut and pony har

ness arrived here on Wednesday from

the farm south of Indianapolis, where

she was purchased. The pony was driven about the streets of the city today and excited much interest among the youngsters.

EMBEZZLER MANKER

CUT JUGULAR VEIN

(National News Association)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. Carey A. Manker, the bank embezzler of Cairo, 111., who was arrested here, today died a suicide as a result of slashing his juglar vein. The banker killed him

self when he was told that officers were on their way to take him back to Illinois. He was short 145.000.

$100 Reward, $100. The reader of this naper will be Dlraaed to learn

that there Is at least one dreaded diseaae that aHeace has been able to cure In all lla stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the Mood and mucous

surfaces ol the system, thereby destroying the

foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient

strength by building up the constitution and assist

ing nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have

so much faith In its curative powers that they oOtr

one Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to

cure, eena tor list or testimonials.

Address P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by sll Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills lor constipation.

HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS In Gold, and a BEAUTIFUL PONY, CART AND HARNESS COMPLETE GIVEN AWAY , Absolutely Free By FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE

92 prizes distributed over Richmond and Wayne county; 4 prizes to each ward in the city of Richmond and each township in Wayne county, divided equally between boys and girls; and one GRAND PRIZE consisting of a genuine full blooded Shetland pony, a hand some new 4-passenger, 4-wheeled cart and fine new set of harness. The Outfit Will Be on Exhibition at Our Store Next Week. Contest Open to All Boys and Girls in Wayne County Under 16. TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS: . . Do you want to win one of these prizes? Send us a postal card today, simply stating your name, age, ward or township and post-office address, or cut out and fill in the blank at the bottom of this ad and mail it to us, and you will receive by return mail full instructions as to how you may win one of these prizes as well aa the pony and cart. It will cost you not a penny of money and very little effort. You never won a prize so easily before. Write today.

To Feltman's Shoe Store, - 724 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana. My name is .......................... ....... aa)aM)eee-e-ee-e e e e at Ward or township....... I.............. P. O. address- .......................

FdHmsn's SEa3 Store 724 Main St. Richmond, Indiana

m

1

This is not a fire made by wood nor is it one made by a regiment under command. It is a red hot fire made by good

L

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We have all kinds of coal and will sell it at prices that will convince you that we want to give you the benefit of summer prices. You have the time as well as we, and by buying your coal now, you get our best service and the best prices we can make.

IMP

Pocahontas, Winifred, Hocking Valley, Tiger Block . SEE US ABOUT THE CEMENT QUESTION We Are Able to Tell You.

HI. C.

erdick

ILJIuv

PHONE 1235 eAL YARD: S. FDFTH