Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 36, 16 December 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY PECEMBER 16, 1911

LAl'MS THREAT IS CAUSEJFJRRESTS Army Post Dynamite Suspects Taken Into Custody Prematurely. (National New Association) JUNCTION CITY, Tex., Dec. 16. Army officers at Fort Riley were forced by J. Vance Humphrey, an attorney of this city to have warrants isftued in tim dynamite and fire crimes which have cost the (Eovernmnt $1,000,000 sooner than they desired. The attorney threatened habeas corpus tproceedinRS o obtain the release of private Michael Quirk from the guardhouse. Quirk, who it is said, has written confession Implicating the Rev. Charles M. Brewer, former chaplain at the fort, Mrs. Anna Jordan of Kansas City and six soldiers, has teen In solitary confinement in the fort for more than three months. Mrs. Mary Grogan, his mother came ;here from her home in Ottumwa, la., ;nd pleaded In vain for th release I of her son. Iant week Edward fBlake, an uncle of Qtrirk came to Junction City and empBoyed Humphrey to take care of the boys Interests. Blake believed three months was too long to keep a-man Imprisoned without making any charge against htm. The attorney had an audience last Monday with Lieut. Governor Schuyler concerning Quirk. Schuyler promised Humphrey that If nothing further turned up In the case within ten days Quirk would he released. The next day warrants were issued for Brewer and Mrs. Jordan, i Prisoners confined In the guardhouse where Quirk Is held believe that long solitary confinement has jaffected hla mind. He Is only 17 lyears old. Soldiers about the fort Italk freely concerning the case and many of them say that Quirk was not at the post at the time some of the crimes to which It Is said he ill as confessed, happened.

LATE MARKET NEWS

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

NEW YORK STOCK QUO-TATIONS

Sporting Gossip

McCoy Pitts, an Appalachian league player, was accidently shot and killad In Georgia recently. BUI Absteln and "Rube" Keislnger, two old Eastern leaguers, have been old by Jersey City to Memphis. William Elmor of Cleveland and Jack Kennedy of Baltimore will do umpiring In the Cotton States league next season. Members of the Philadelphia Nationals, vyho took the trip to Cuba, say that catcher Mlllifer. the new Quaker, la sure to make good. , Umpire Bob Emslie has won another trap shooting championship. And for several years plaers have been celling that Bob couldn't see and should wear a pair of "cheaters." President Murphy of the Cubs, says that he is going to engage a corps of ."virile" scouts next season. We don't know what he means; but the minor leagues have enough trouble without aavlng this "virile" thing tossed at .hem. As Ovle Overall la in bad with the "jubs, the national Commission will rerhaps slap a fin on "Ping" Bodle, "Miner" Brown, Oscar Stanage and Hooper, Woltera and Lewis, of the uston Red Sox. for playing ball with Overall In California.

Business College Notes

Chaa. C. Cring, general manager of the Indiana Business College, attendjed a meeting of the commercial 'school managers at Chicago this week. Miss Delia Snyder left school to except a position as bookkeeper at the ioosier Store. Miss Irene Stamer has a temporary te8ttlon at the Automatic Tool Comny, of thla city.

Giles Williams. Charles Spalding

Mnd Clarence Roe, last year students, nave returned to school to finish their

courses. Louise Looter has excepted a posi

tion with the Otto Grocery Co. of Inidlanapolts, Ind.. as cashier and bookkeeper. . Weaver Snyder of New Madison, O.. and Edna Barnes of West Manchester, iwere visitors, this week. Lester Bonner of Delaware, Ohio, a former student writes us that he has recently been married and his many friends here extend their best wishes. Miss Josephine Winegart, of the M uncle Business College, called on us Saturday. The Telegraph Department of this achool was opened Monday night under the direction of Mr. Pearce. who has had considerable experience as a telegraph operator and this promises to be an Interesting department of the night school. Mr. and Mrs. like, of Alpine. Ind.. whose son is In school here, called last Tuesday. Ten thousand copies of the Beacon, the college paper, have Just been received from the press, and the typewriting department has been busy addressing them to the many friends and former students of the school.

NEW YORK, Dec

Open Copper 66 Am Smeltg . . 74 U S Steel .. 68 U S Steel pfd 111 Pennsylvania 123 St. Paul 111 H & O 102 N Y Central 107

Reading . Can Pac . Gt Northn Un Pac .

16.

High 66 74 68

Low 66 74 6854

123 111

122 111

Mo Pac .... No Pac Atchison . . . L & N L Valley ... So Pac Am Can pfd.

154 240 128 174 39 118 106 156 179 113 90

107 154 240

107 153 240

175 39 119 106 150 181 113 90

174 39 118 106 156 179 113 90

Close 66 74

68 111 123 111 103 107 153 240 129 174 39. 119 106 156 181 113 90

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 16

Wheat 94 99 95 Corn 63 64 64 Oats 47 49 45

Des May July Dec May July Dec May July

94 98 94 62 64 64 46 48 45

94 98" 94? r,2 631 63"

46 48 45

94 98 947 62 64 64 46 48 45

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16. down; corn lower.

-Wheat

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

East Buffalo. Dec. 16. Cattle Receipts 50; steers $7.50 8.50; butchers $6.20ffr 6.70. Sheep Receipts light; prime $3.65 3.85. Calves $S.50'a9.00. Hogs Receipts 30; heavies $5.70 5.80; pigs. $6.20fr.30; yorkers $5.90 Lambs $6.20.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 16. Cattle Receipts 200; beeves $4.90 9.00. Sheep Receipts 3000; prime $4.00. Lambs $6.00. Hogs Receipts 17,000; heavies $5.75 6.35; pigs $5.006.15. Calves $6.25& 8.00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK!

Pittsburg, Dec. 16. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.65 8.00; butchers $6.20(36.70. Sheep Receipts light; prime $3.65 3.85. Hogs Receipts 30 cars; yorkers $5.90 6.15; pigs, $5.705.80; heavies $6.20(f? 6.30. Calves Receipts 100; choice $8.50 9.00. Lambs $6.25.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Dec. 16. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50. Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves $8.75.

THREE COMMITTEES III JOIMTSESSIOI South End People Present Arguments on Location for Bridge.

Representatives of the South Side Improvement association, Young Men's Business club and Commercial club met last evening at the residence of A. W. Blickwedel, 600 South Eighth street. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the location of the proposed south -end bridge over White ! Waterriver. The following were the j representatives of the three organiza-; tions: South Side association A. W Blickwedel, president; Cash Beall, secretary; Perry J. Freeman, Hans Koll. B. A. Kennepohl; Y. M. B. C, Paul Comstock, Sanford Henning, Frederick Charles; Commercial club. Secretary Charles Jordan, B. B. Johnson and Richard Sedgwick. The meeting opened with a presentation of the argument of the south side people. The south siders are strongly in favor of locating the bridge at South L street, the extreme limit of the city. The south siders told the delegations from the two business organizations that L street possessed all the advantages that ony of the other proposed locations had, and, to their notion, had none of the disadvantages. They repeated the statement that a bridge at L street would be the cheapest, because it would be the shortest, lowest, and connects with a wide thoroughfare. They also pointed out some to locating the new structure at either II or E streets. Subsequent to the arguments by the south siders, the three committees determined that the West Side association, which assumes the opposite view, should be included in the discussion. The delegates instructed Richard Sedgwick to confer with the officers of the West Side organization. According to the plan now, the west siders will name a committee corresponding to the one already in the field for the south end people and the four committees will have a consultation next week.

DR. RUSSELL SPOKE On Bible to Sunday School Workers.

CONTRACTOR IS THROWN FROM RIG

That Ezra's method of teaching the law in synagogues rather than in the temple was the first great event in connection with spreading the Christmas faith, was the subpject of Prof. Elbeft Russell's talk befor fifty local Sunday school workers at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, illustrating the Sunday school lesson for tomorrow. Prof. Russell told of the development of the Biblical law, how the laws were added to and altered, in different periods of Biblical history, to meet new problems constantly arising. Speaking of one particularly important event, the professor said thai Ezra, after he and Xehemiah had supervised the task of rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem, followed an original system of teaching law in the syna gogues, rather the old, limited plan

of teaching only in the temple. This. ; according to Prof. Russell, formed j the basis of the existing method of ; teaching the Christian faith, and was largely responsible for the quick spread of Christianity. In answer to a question from one of the audience following the address, Prof. Russell gave the opinion that the Bible in its present form was complete, and would probably never be added to. He asserted that since the 'Gospel has been added, the Bible covers every situation that oan arise in the future, and it will be necessary only to have the scholars of the day study the Book to find an application for all new problems. It Is announced this morning from the Y. M. C. A. that a special meet

ing for men of the city will be held in the association building tomorrow afternoon. An election to fill the existing vacancy in the presidency of the local Men and Religion Forward campaign will be held.

When his horse became frightened at an interurban on the National road

I west of town, J. Henry E. Bode, a lo- ! cal contractor living on the Liberty I pike, was thrown to the road and ; suffered a badly sprained shoulder ; last Thursday evening. Bode had been working on a buildj ing in Centerville during the day, and ! about four o'clock started home alone in the wagon he had used to transport ; his spplies to the town. When he was i within three miles of Richmond, an , interurban car came rolling along in

the opposite direction he was driving.

The horse took fright suddenly, and jumped forward, throwing Bode from the wagon. Bode landed on his right shoulder. The horse started off on a mad fright, and ran clear to the outskirts of Richmond, where it was stopped by pedestrians and held for the owner. , Bode limped all the way to town afoot.

Going and Coming. "I was charmed with the oratory of the lecturer. That man ought to be In congress." "Why. that's Just where he Is." "Well, he deserves to get out of It:" Atlanta Constitution.

BEFORE GRAND JURY Boys Asked to Tell AbouV Gambling. Alleged violations of the liquor and gambling laws by Richmond boys, belonging to prominent families, were investigated by the grand Jury Saturday afternoon. The youths were summoned before the Jury.

The regulation step of the British, army is 120 to the minute.

Dainty Cuffs. Erratic Genius I never use a note book to Jot down my ideas. I find it handier to make notes on my cuffs. His Friend (after glancing at the cuffs) What with, chalk? London Express.

Palladium want Ads Pay.

POLE AND ITALIAN GRAPPLERS TO MEET (National News Association) NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish wrestling champion, and Racevich, champion of Italy, have been signed up for a handicap match at Madison Square garden on Christmas night.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective Nov. 12; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltmore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago arid West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

Indianapolis, Dec. 16. Cattle Receipts 600; steers $4.005.25. Hogs Receipts 7.500; top $6.35. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.00. Lambs 5.75. Calves $7.75.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, Dec. 16. Wheat 94c Corn 72 1 Oats 43f4 Rye 9714 Clover seed I10.CO

TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. Dec. 16.

Corn 60c ! Wheat 94c

Clover seed $12.45 Oats 48 M;c Alslke $10.80

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice It hereby given that the un- ' sTerslftned has been duly appointed as Administrator with the will annexed Of the Estate of Jane M. Retd, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana, jjtaid ostate Is probably solvent. Dickinson Trust Co. Administrator .with Will Annexed. CI tody Study, Attorneys.

Read Jenkins Advertisement on pages 5 and 10. REMONSTRANCE CASE COMES UP TUESDAY Remonstrators against the retail liquor traffic in Jackson township will take up the burden of proof on next

Tuesday in the county commissioners

court, that the remonstrance which has been operative in the township since June 3. 1910, was not secured by the employment of crooked methods, as alleged by Roy Fraunberg, who asks a license to retail liquors. The remonstrators" attorneys, H. U. Johnson. Wilfred Jessup. Fred White, and A. R. Feemster met Fraunberg's counsel, attorney W. H. Kelley of this city, and O. G. Bolden of Indianapolis, before the commissioners Saturday. Practically the only business was the fixing of a trial date and Tuesday was agreed upon. It will take several days. Issues which remained uncompleted at the last meeting of the commissioners and the litigants were made up by attorneys outside of court and consequently when the session was resumed Saturday, the commissioners were relieved of listening to the lone and wearisome arguments.

IE A T EI IB R

Really good things in leather make splendid gifts sure to be appreciated by man or woman, and by the younger people as well. Our leather goods are the best that are made there are none finer in material, none better in workmanship, none smarter in design nor more reasonable in price, quality considered.

They are carefully selected from the workshops of the best makers and many of the things we offer are exclusive and which cannot be found elsewhere. -4 The Fitted "Barf or Suit Case has been carefully studied by us, and we desire to call attention to many unique features which will appeal to those who appreciate comfort and convenience In traveling. There is elegance and style to our bags that give them distinction.

Ladies' Hand Bags, 50c to $15.00 Children's Purses, 25c to 50c. Fitted Toilet Cases, $1.50 to $15. Traveling Bags in walrus, brown or black cowhide, leather lined. $5.00 to $20.00. Leather Collar Bags, Moire lined, $1.00 to $3.50. Fitted Pads for Bags or Suit Cases, $5.00 to $10.00. Suit Cases, $1X0 to $25.00.

See cur Coat Hangers In leather cases at $1.50. Music Rolls and Music Bags, 50c to $5.00. Playing Cards In leather cases, 50c and 75c. Pullman Slippers in leather cases, $25C. Trunks, $3.50 to $65.00 Ladies' or Gents' Hat Boxes, $5.00 to $15.00.

Our store has never been better equipped for the Christmas business. Whether one seeks a pocketbook, card case, letter case, bill roll, or some smart novelty, it may be found in our stock and in great variety.

&3illor HHarncoo Storo Les&er Gccds of Qaalfly. 827 Mria Street

As

What Would Be More Appreciated

Than

Or Onsnnmomdl

Mounted or Loose

Xmas Bargains In Watches. Open-face Men's or Boys' Nickel Watch ...75c Open-face 7-jewel American Nickel Watch, $2.25 Open-face 7-jewel American 10 Yr. cases. . $4.50 Open-face 7-jewel American 20 Yr. cases. . .$6.50 Lady's O. F. Solid Nickel and Silver cases, $5.00 Lady's O. F. 20 Yr.Gold Filled cases $6.00 Lady's O. F. and Htg., 7-jewel, 20 Yr. cases at $7.50 Lady's Htg. 7-jewel Solid Gold cases. .$12.75 up All Standard American Makes and Fully Guaranteed.

!rll

Diamond Specials. One lot Rings, fancy settings, $7.00 and $7.50 value, choice $5.00 One lot Rings, fancy settings, $9.00 and $10.00 value, choice $7.50 One lot Rings, fancy settings, $12.00 and $12.50 value, choice $10.00 One lot Rings, fancy settings, $15.00 and $16.00 values, choice $12.50 A few at $15.00, such as you will pay $18 to $20 for elsewhere. 14 carat Loose Stones, brilliant, snappy, choice, $2000 4 carat Blue White, perfect, choice .$30.00 '- carat Blue White, perfect, at $50.00 Yz carat, Blue White, perfect at $75.00 Larger stones, White and Perfect at $185.00 per carat.

IR.SlttI15flfl9 TlhKg Jeweler, 12 North IMintti Street.

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EN THE MOIMIE

Take the chill off tho cold bath room with an odorless gas heater. Nothing so nice for the spare bedroom. Always ready and tho cost is small.

SEE THEM AT OUR OFFICE OR ASK OUR REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL Richmond Light, Hoat & Pouor Co. Phone 1267