Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 38, 19 December 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AJO SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY DECE3IBER 19, 1911.

EXPECT AN APPEAL TO CIRCUIT COURT Liquor Fight May Not Be Heard by County Board Owing to Ruling.

, With nearly a hundred remongtraItorg of Jackson township asHernbled In the county commissioners court Tuesday, the hearing as to the validity of the liquor remonstrance, which has been operative in the township since I June 3, 1910, was commenced. Owing ! to a question of law which was raised. It 1b the general impression that the case will not be completed in the commissioners court, but will be appealed to the circuit court at once. County attorney John F. Robbins, I who Is acting in the capacity of Judge

and Interpreter of the law for the board of commissioners, stated it was his opinion that unless the evidence land arguments in the case were all in 'before the opening of the January term of the commissioners' court, the 'litigants would have to go through the same evidence again. His explanation of the law was that the case could not run over from one term of icourt to the next. Inasmuch as the attorneys for both sideB expect three or fuor weeks for hearing evidence, it is Imanlfestly Impossible to get all evidence in before Monday, January 1. Both sides seemed to anticipate a linove on the part of the other to apjpeal the case without trial before the ! county commissioners to the circuit court, where ample opportunity will be bad in trying a long drawn out lease. i The first witness called by the remonstrators was county auditor, DemlaB Coe, followed by county clerk jeorge Matthews. Both testified relative to records which were on file in their respective offices. The next 'witness was John Judkins, of Dublin, :ho testified as to the validity of the ; signature of his son on a power of attorney card. ' The fight was instituted in the first Vart of the month by Roy H. Frauniberg of Cambridge City, who asks a license to retail liquor. He challenges ithe validity of the remonstrance on tlie ground of irregularity and, therefore,-, illegality of the signatures to the powers of attorney cards; also alleging bribery, intimidation and misrepresentation.

DELAYS APPOIIITMEIIT Of Chairman of Contract Committee.

The much-discussed water works question Is to be brought up at the next meeting of council. Mayor Zimmerman who announced at a previous meeting that he would appoint a councilman at last evening's meeting to succeed Frank L. Waidele as chair

man of the contracts and franchises J committee, stated that he had not yet ! decided upon the councilman to head j

this committee. He said he would apnoint the councilman at the next meeting. Councilman William H. Bartel of the Fourth Ward was appointed to succeed Mr. Waidele on the finance committee. The mayor said that Mr. Waidele would be excused from all councilmanic duties until he feels that he can take up his work again. The usual complaints were submitted to council and referred to the board of public works for attention. Councilman Burdsall reported that Bridge avenue was in a bad condition and that shop men who use the street in going to and from their work have registered complaints to him. Councilman Kvani stated the North Third street sidewalk needed attention and that North Sixth street, near D was a veritable mud hole. The sidewalk on the west side of North Eighteenth street near Main also needs attention, according to Councilman King. According to Councilman Williams the sidewalk on the south side of Main street, near Kighth street should be repaired. Councilman Wessel declared that trash and garbage is thrown on Kim street and that an order should be given parties who do this to clean the street and to cease the practice. A resolution for placing placards on poles, buildings and other places requesting people to burn waste paper.

! was presented by Wm. Bartel. He said

that the streets would be kept much cleaner if this were done.

SECURES DATA FOR THE TARIFFMESSAGE Taft Counsels with Cabinet on Schedule "K" No Pardon for Morse.

Our Candies are delicious, made to melt in your mouth, material strictly pure and wholesome the only kind fit to have at Christmas time. See us early. Greek Candy Store.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. : MARTIN Robert Martin, the 22 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, died at his home, 516 South Ninth Btreet, yesterday afternoon. The remains will be taken to Richmond, Ky., tomorrow for funeral and burial. HAN BAY Mrs. Hattie Hanbay, aged 60 years, died at her residence, 32 South Ninth street, yeBterday afternoon. Mrs. Hanby is survived by three Bisters. The body will be taken to Osgood, Ind., Wednesday morning, whro the funeral services and interment will bo held.

The Perfect Girl. "She Is the finest specimen of the topographical girt I ever saw." "Topographical girl? What kind is that?" "She has a level bend and an undula ting figure." IJpplucott's.

FRAUNBERG FOUND INNOCENT, MONDAY On the evidence of the defendant and his mother, Bailey Fraunberg of Cambridge City was acquited by Judge Fox ol' the charge of having assaulted Bertha, the nine year old daughter yf Charles Marples and wife of Cambridge City. June 15. The trial was held Monday. The defense averred that the Marples child had come into the Central hotel which is run by Mrs. Fraunberg and her other son Roy, and had been ordered to leave the upstairs apartment.

W. HINSHAW BITTEN BY A DOG TUESDAY

As he was walking south on North Fifth street, near A about 11 o'clock this morning W. K. Hinshaw was bi ten by a small dog. The animal, which acted strangely and showed symptoms of being infected with hydrophobia, inflicted but a small gash in Mr. Hinshaw's limb. The police were notified and Supt. C'Jormon gave orders to have the dog killed.

(National News Association WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 President Taft summoned the cabinet members for a conference early today. It is understood the tariff board's report and especially the famous schedule "K" were under discussion preparatory to the president transmitting .a tariff message to congress tomorrow. After the cabinet meeting it was announced ho immediate action would be taken regarding the pardon' of banker Charles W. Morse, the physician reporting his condition not sufficiently grave to recommend clemency. Presi

dent Taft departed at noon for a two days trip to New York.

SIX POWERS WOULD END CHINESE REVOLT

Peace Envoys Receive Message from Nations Dr. Wu Stands Firm.

APPROPRIATION TO HOSPITAL PROBERS

AUSTRIAN MONARCH ILL WITH PNEUMONIA (National News Association) VIENNA. Dec. 19. A change for the

BATH TUB TRUST" DISSOLUTION ASKED

Order Prices ice cream or ices for desert to finish up your turked dinner. i9-3t

A FARMER INJURED

WHEN HORSE BOLTS

Will Turner, a farmer living southwest of the city on the Abington Pike was painfully injured shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon when his horse became frightened at a west bound interurban, at First and Main streets. The horse ran to Third street, where the harness broke, letting the shafts drop to the ground and throwing Turner to the ground. He was thrown on his feet but he 'fell to the ground, with great force, knocking him unconscious. The city ambulance was called and the injured man was taken to a physician's office where it was found that although he was considerably bruised and stunned, no bones were broken. He received several deep gashes over his right eye and his right arm was wrenched. Eye witnesses stated that the interurban was late and it was going at a fast clip when it started over the Main street bridge.

A single field of sugar cane in Grandy, Ga., yielded 70,000 gallons of sirup the past summer.

(National News Association)

SHANGHAI, Dec. 19. The first step toward concerted action by the

j International powers to mediate in j China was taken in China today when ! a circular note was laid before the ; i peace envoys who began their parley

yesterday in Town Hall in an attempt to end the Chinese civil war. j Although the affairs of the confer- j ence are being conducted with rigid j i secrecy, it was learned that the sig-! natories to the note are the United i States, Great Britain, Germany, : France, Russia and Japan. j Neither Dr. Wu-ting-fang, foreign j minister in the provisional republican i cabinet, nor Tang-shao yi, who was sent from Pekin by Premier Yuan-Shi-Kai to represent the imperailists would comment upon the import of the ! note, which expressed the ardent hope

of the world powers that peace be brought about in China at the earliest moment upon a basis satisfactory to the conferences. The initial session of the envoys and the sub-commissioners is said to have

(resulted in, preliminary victory for the

young CJkina representatives, who charge that the imperailists violated the armistice, which is still supposed to be in effect. Dr. Wu insisted on telegraphing to Premier Yuan, asking the formal demand that these violations cease, and

! it was decided to allow the negotia- ! tions to stand in abeyance until a reply was received. Tang-Shao-Yi at first

obpected to this proceedure but later consented to it. Dr. Wu is standing firm that the Manchu dynasty abdicate in favor of a republican form of government, although he doesn't demand the expulsion of the dynasty. He and his supporters are willing to allow the imperial family to remain in China upon a pension and declares that every consideration would be shown to Manchu residents under a republican government.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19. A suit to

worst was announced in the condition 1 dissolve ,he so-called bath tub trust of

nve;t!o-atnr; to Have $50 to i 1 n,ted States district court here tonveSTlgaiors to nave pou iu eater anxiety to the court physi- Tk..

j " ; u a uv v- v? iuvj w UClCUUCUl t,J, cians and encourage of the aged Aus-; twenty-seven being classed as "corpor jtrian monarch. The imperial doctors ' ation defendants" and the other 58 i fear that pneumonia may develop j as "individual" defendants. Of the

j from the cold that the emperor is suf-; latter one is a woman, Alice CorridMonday night, after hearing a re-' erjng from. The aged monarch ex-1 pan, secretary of the P. F. Howard

Meet All Incidental Expenses.

Cltarnsfiinmais

pert from Councilmen Kauffman and presses a desire to sleep continually. Burdsall, members of the committee which the doctors say is a bad sign, which will make an investigation of ' The memorial dinner planned in hon- . . or of Czar Nicholas of Russia at the affairs and management of the Scnoenbrunn Castle todav was can. Reid Memorial hospital, decided that celied. at the next meeting f 50 will be ap-1 propriated for use of the committee !

in hiring a stenographer and for other expenses which will be incurred. ' Councilman Kauffman said that the committee had met and organized and that it was going to make a thorough I investigation. He stated that the com-; mittee will hold open meeting two nights each week and that the meet-; ings are likely to continue for two or three months. In regard to this matter H. H. Engelbert, of the Third ward, declared that in his opinion the committee had only the right to investigate uses of appropriations for the hospital made annually by the city council. The mayor, however, declared that the city had the right to investigate everything and would do so, and if the institution is not managed properly

the city would see that it was in the future. An ordinance providing for an increase in the dog tax, and for a dog catcher being employed by the city for a period of from thirty to sixty days, will be drafted by the city attorney and presented to council at its next meeting. The dog problem was discussed last evening and several councilmen with the mayor are in favor of raising the tax to $10 for male dogs and $50 for female dogs.

company of Oakland, Ca. The suit practically is a compromise. It is understood the government originally intended to instigate criminal actions against the officers of the "trust."

I mad life-aMy f Fife, EdMcJ, v MilMltckawna caMcatw afflict-

Writ tor FtEE TRIAL I MT. tDIMMft.

MOT fl

mar-

aatoa. Stack t

F.HARVEY HOOF, 2223 OOWHIOT BLBIB ,MEW YORK

A Diamond bought right is a good investment Tor anyone, but you must exercise judicious care in buying it. You should have the same confidence in the Jeweler you are buying from as you have in your banker. And you can afford to have perfect confidence in us, because every Diamond bought here is backed up in our absolute guarantee. Our assortment is large and prices right. Give us a call; it is a pleasure to show our goods.

0. IE. McMim

WATCHES

DIAMONDS

ORDERED TO PAY

Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad company have been ordered by Judge Fox of the circuit court to pay on the order of Charles E. Potter and Henjamin G. Price the sum of $59.90 which is due them from Alfred C. Kriete, a Pennsylvania brakeman. Kricte had $85.50 in wages coming to him.

A German engineer has perfected a water power method of breaking down rock in masses instead of crumbling it. as usually is the case with such devices.

FROM IRMEY9 The Best Christmas

I Ever Hads

Vf built a new house with a big pantry full of shelves. In less than a week the pantry became a nightmare. It was a 'separate' room. My kitchen work seemed endless.

"Christmas morning terrified me. We had company, a big dinner, and I had no help. I went into the kitchen discouraged, ready to cry and there stood in place of my table, a

H00SIER CABINET "My husband was at my heels and I knew by his smile that was his Christmas gift to me. In a jiffy

Oaaytfeawl IW. by HMtarKfeCo.

we had flour in the bin and all the utensils where they belonged in the cabinet. I was wildly, delightfully excitet?. "Christmas dinner was easy. The lloosier has saved me miles of steps every day since. I shall bless that Christmas " as long as I live. Pick out your Cabinet. Have it set aside now. You can pay for It $1.00 per week.

MME

S

3 Stores: Terre Haute Richmond Decatur, 111.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Your Money or Your Moneys Worth

UitiIl luroMis oi Xim ffte

At New Store

On account of the mildness of the weather, we have decided to close ont all our tars at February Clearance prices, those who have not purchased furs, or who intend buying tars for Xmas presents will find high and medium class tars here at ls regular price. All our furs are new and are this seasons models.

One Siberian Fox Set Extra large Pillow Muff and Stole, CRCft was $77.50, now J

2 American Fox Sets

was $49.75; now

$29.75

2 Mink Sets Genuine fine quality, was $125.00. CtBZ

now.

4 Blue or Grey Fox Sets Large Pillow Muffs and Shawl Collar,

were $37.50 now

$25

2 Fine Mormot Coats Extra fine quality, was $75.00, 75 Natural Opossum Sets Beautifully Blended, were $15, fc-fl

now.

Pieced Persian Sets Large Stole

and Muff, were $19.75, now

$15

Sets Brook Mink, Musk Rat, Natural Opossum, Hare and French Coney Sets,

were $19.5, now

$1 2.75

Grey and Blue Wolf Setswere $29.75, now . . . .$19.75 and

$15

Fine Pony Coats Guaranteed satin linings, were $45.00, OxCh CSi

m

- !y iff if! mm.

IS IJ1 '

Hi it t i v

2 Genuine Marten Sett Fine sHns of rare quality, $59.75, OtCK

yvv

now

3 Cat Lynx Sets Long glossy hair, Stole and Pillow CZfiZi Muff, were $25, now.. S?GmG,m3 5 Jap Mink Sets Large Muffs and Stole beautifully blended, CxOCx $35.00 value for V SEPARATE MUFFS 1 All new furs, $2.98, $3.98, $5, $7.50 and $10.00 CHILDREN'S SETS $1.98 to $5.98. OTHER SPECIALS 25 models in Sheer Lingerie Ctfi Waists WUW 20 Models in Fine Pure Lin- gKQ en Tailored Waists vOC Silk Shirts Soft r0 Clfi Collar and Cuff &0 Wool Shirts Soft Collar GQ and Cuffs, $1.98 and vOW Children's Rain Capes Ht ICS with plaid hood Children's Rain Capes -3 Aft with plaid hood. .V w Children's Dainty Lace Trim Party Dresses CPl $15.00 value for V'

Main Street Corner 9th

now