Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 75, 1 February 1912 — Page 6

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HATE CASE IIEARluG Adjustment ' of Southwest Tariffs Involved. (National Naws Aaaociatlor.) DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1. The taking testimony in the Important case of ho Southwestern Shippers'. AssortIon aaklng a readjustment of south' reatern freight rates from seaboard , mints was begun here today by Commissioner Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The case involves two separate suits, one attackbg the rates from Galveston and other kulf ports, and the other those seaward points by ocean route to the Sulf ports. The chief contention of the Shippers is that owing to the proximity f the southwestern States to the Sulf pons, ana tne low water rate, the re tion Is entitled to a lower charge than now ready, bawd on the long haul tcross the ''country by rail. GREATEST NERVE VITALIZE!) KBOVII OCNT FREE Recent Discovery. The Most Effective Nerve Strengthener Ever Found by Science. 50c Trial Package sent Free to Any Man, or Woman to Prove Its Remarkable Results. This is tho world's newest, safest, iiost reliable, and effective nerve Inrlgorator, ruvitalizer, brain awakener, tody strengthener, without equal in me world s history of medicine. It brings about a change from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't-give-a-hang feeling to brightness, strength, clearkeadedness and courage which ia remarkable. Ita results are better than tou would obtain from a two-weeks vacation on a farm. Kallogg's Sanltone Wafers Make You Feel Fine All the Time. This change comes rapidly. The re mits are lasting. It Is absolutely safe. containing no Injurious Ingredients whatever. Absolutely different from anything that has aver before been uses for nerves. A high medical authority says: "In tho forms of neurasthenia it deserves the unique position of being the only treatment which Is curative, dispensing with all treatments of rest, travel, diversion of mind, dietetics and physl-co-mechanics." Every man and woman suffered with fatted,' weak nerves, nervous prostration,, excessive nervousness, brain fa. Insomnia, neuralgia, low vitality, gen eral weariness, loss of strength and weight, or any condition which arises from poor, weak, nerves, may now get "nerves of -steel.- clear head, courage, power, quick wit. energy, by taking this great discovery. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. FREE. Prove tho results of this great discovery for nerves, FREE. It speaks for Itself. A SOe trial package of this great nerve avakoner will be sent free In sealed wrapper, by return mail, to e ery man or woman who sends his or her name and address, as Instructed below. Do It today. A revelation Is In sjtcre for you. FOR MEN Nerve force gone! You arc what your nerves are. nothing else. If you feel all run-down from overwork or other causes, if you suffer from Insomnia, Mcaved-inM feeling, brain fag, extreme nervousness, peevishness, bloominess, worry, cloudy brain, loss of ambition, energy and vitality, loss or freight and digestion, constipation, headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitating effects of tobacco or drink, send for the free trial package of Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers. FOR WOMEN If you suffer from nervous breakdown, extreme nervousness, "blue" spells, desire to cry, worry, neuralgia, back pains, loss of weight or appetite, sleeplessness, headaches, and constipation, and are all out-of-sorts, Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers will make you feel that there is more to life than you ever realised before. Send today for the free trial package. No more need of dieting, diversion, travel, tiresome exercises, dangerous drug, electricity, massage, or anything else Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers do the work for each and all. give you nerve-force, and make you love to live. A 60c trial package or thia great discovery will prove that . they do the work. They are guaranteed every wafer. Send your name and address today tor the free 60c trial package of Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers, to P. J. Keellets Co, 65 Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek. Michigan, In the city of peace, happiness and health. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. F. J. KELLOOQ COMS Hoffmaster Block. Battle, Creek, Mich. Send me by return mall, free of charge, a 60o trial package of the wonderful discovery tor nerves. Kellogg's Sanltone Wafers. I enclose t cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. Name Street 1.. City State.........

Js Champion

Mrs. William H. Dewar, a Philadelphia society woman who defeated the Baroness de Meyer, one of the best women fencers in the world. The match took place at the fashionable New York Colony club for a cup offered by Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Dewar got home two well-aimed thrusts and the Baroness was compelled to content herself with a single lunge that struck the mark.

BIG DAMAGES ASKED By Myrtle Charman for the Death of A. Charman. Demanding damages to the amount of $10,000. Myrtle Charman. administratrix of the estate of Arthur C. Charman, deceased, has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court, against Fred Schllents, William . Schlientx, Albert SchUents and Robert J. Deardorf, who operates a grain elevator at Center-! vllle. under the Arm of Fred Schlientc and Sons. The complaint alleges that ', Arthur Charman died as the results of , Injuries sustained while working for

Fred Schlientx and Sons. expected to complete the examination It Is alleged In the complaint that'0' tne federation's records so that

the defendants occupied a building in Centerville for storage and elevator , purposes and that power for the machinery in the building was furnished by a steam engine in the basement of the building and that Charman was sent to the engine room without being informed that there was no railing around the engine pit. It is stated that he was sent to the room to do some work by Deardorf

abont 12 o'clock. February 1, of last .tion is now a trust was made today in year and that at 3 o'clock his mutllat- answer filed in federal court to the ed body was found in the engine pit. government's suit to dissolve the corhavfng been struck by the ten-foot fly I poration as a monopoly in restraint of wheel on the epgine which knocked trade. him into the pit. His right arm was I The formation of the steel corporafractured, left arm dislocated and he Uon defended by officiate claiming was Injured otherwise both internally ln swer in8tead ot kini and externally, "wn w as taken to competition, the steel corporation acthis home and he died the following ,,., '

"JCharman la survived by bis widow, Jeannette Charman, who the complainant plalntff alleges was entirely dependent upon him for support Myrtle Charman was appointed administratrix February 9, of last year. I. J. BROWN BREAKS TWO RIBS IN FALL While carrying ashes from bis bouse tb the alley yesterday, I. J. Brown. 413 North Kleveuth street, slipped on the ley board walk and fell, fracturing two ribs and receiving other minor injuries." Mr. Brown Is foreman in the test room at the Gaar-Scott shops. navejrea jnnh ef ear i 8t a SB or bottto Dr. CmttmrnUI -mm wMeh la pMvely

TUB RICHMOND PALtiAIIU3I AND SUN-TIXEGIl All, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

Woman Fencer JURY GOES OVER THEJRECORDS Of the A. F. L. Secretary Morrison Is at Indianapolis. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. Secretary Morrisn. of the American Federation or ioov, arrived nere this morning end went beJore the federal grand jury wmcn is investigating the dynamite conspiracy. District Attorney Miller. Morrison could return to Washington late tonight ANSWER IS FILED TO FEDERAL SUIT (National News Association) TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 1. Complete denial of the government's allegation that the United States Steel coroorawas made that the steel corporation fooled Roosevelt In 1907 regarding the Tennessee Iron absorption deal. COST OF LIVING GETTING HIGHER : (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1. Many restaurants today raised the price of serving two eggs to fifteen cents. An egg sandwich is now sold for tea cents. ORDER REDUCTION IN EXPRESS RATES : , National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1 The railroad commission today ordered from fifteen. to twenty per cent reduction in local express rates. -

GRAND

EASY MARK TODAY DECLARED IIISAIIE Arthur Hines, a Farmer, Wouldn't Trade Unless He Cheated Himself.

Because Arthur Hines, aged 28. of Jackson township, always saw that parties of the second part received the better of the bargain in dealing with him, a lunacy commission held an inquest over him and he is now in the county Jail awaiting admission to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Greenberry Bryant filed a petition in the Wayne circuit court yesterday afternoon, asking that a guardian be appointed to act for Hines and the Dickinson Trust company has been named. Hines, it is said, was approached by a certain party with an offer to purchase Hines' farm. "How much will you give for it," Hines asked. Although the farm is easily worth $87 to $90 an acre, Hines is said to have answered: "What you offer is too much money and I won't take any more than $55 an acre for it." The farm, consisting of about one hundred acres was sold for $55 an acre it is said. In another trade, it is understood he received $100 for a horse, buggy and harness and other personal property, when the horse alone was valued at much more than the amount he received for the entire outfit. It is Btated that he has "cheated" himself out of at least $1,500 recently. When taken to the county Jail and questioned Hines at first talked rationally but when one of the physicians who was a member of the lunacy commission contradicted him, he flew into a rage and cursed everyone near him. Members of his family are unable to account for his mental depression, but it is believed that he can be cured if treatment is given him soon. For a sprain you will find Chamberlain's Liniment excellent. It allays the pain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a healthy condition. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. IS A SPEEDY TYPIST Remarkable Feats of Anna Counts Shown Here. Exceptional records for typewriting were made at a speed test at the Rich mond Business college by Miss Anna M. Counts. Copying from a French reader, a language unknown to her she averaged 80 words per minute with no errors. Copying letter matter she made 101 words per minute with no er rors, and. out of a book from a passage chosen at random, she made 99 words per minute with but one error. A test of copying letter matter and at the same time keeping up a conversation on an entirely different subject was accomplished by Miss Counts at the rate of 101 words perminute with but three errors. At dictation she averaged 106 words per minute with but one error. The final test for speed, writing a practice sentence which was repeated time and again, resulted in the young lady making a record of 196 words per minute with no errors. The world's record is but little above this, being 212 words per minute. KOKOMO LOSES GAME The Richmond Y. 4. C. A. basketball team romped Naway from the Kokomo Y. M. C. A. in a fast game at the local gymnasium last evening, winning the contest by the score of 49 to 24 Richmond was in the lead all the time, and never allowed their rivals to come dangerously near them. Carl Allison was the star of the game. Allison worked well with his team mates, and made several spectacular goals from the middle of the field. R. Hoyt Hardin who refereed the contest, gave some doubtful decisions in favor of the visitors, and thus helped them to pile up a score from foul goals. LETTER WRITERS THREATEN MORGAN (National News Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Detectives are searching today for a man who wrote two letters to J. P. Morgan, Jr., threatening him with violence unless he paid over $200,000, which the writer claims he lost in stocks through the Morgan operations. The Morgan family was alarmed because of the apparent determination of the writer to carry out his threats. They turned the letters over to the police. The writer declared the money must be placed in a certain point in Central park. A close watch is being kept on the Morgan offices at Broad and Wall streets. SALOONS TO OPEN. A TIME NEXT MONDAY For the first time in the history of the county the saloons of the city will have part of an election day in which to transact business, on the fifth of this month, the date of the Republican' primary. The Proctor law, passed at the last session of the legislature provides that saloons shall be closed during the hours when the polls are open. The laws provide that a saloon may be open from five to six in the morning, and six until eleven at night on election days. OFFICE IS REMOVED A. W. Thompson company, the Indianapolis stock and bond firm who have been conducting a branch In the HIttle block for over a year hare removed their olBce to the third floor of the Second National Bank building. c

IIAMEDAIl IMMORTAL

R. U. Johnson, Formerly of Richmond, Is Honored. Robert Underwood Johnson of NewYork, formerly of Richmond, is honored by being included in a list of forty immortals of art and literature, just compiled by the National Institute of Arts and Letters of Philadelphia. Mr. Johnson, who is a brother of Henry U. Johnson of this city, be came wen Known here during thei many years he lived in Richmond. He is now editor of the Century. James W. Riley, the poet, is the only other Hoosier on the immortal list. DARROW WAS TAKER INTO COORT TODAY (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 1. Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the McNamara defense, was brought into court today on two indictments charging tampering with jurors. Saturday, forenoon, was fixed as the time for en tering a formal plea. Darrow explain ing tnat ne was ready today. KfiOWLES DIES TODAY (National News Association) DENVER, Feb. 1. Fred Knowles, former secretary of the New York Na tionals (baseball) died her today of tuberculosis. He was a native of Indl ana. IS KILLED DY AUTO Temme Tusel, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Tusel of Denver, Colorado, both former residents of this city, was killed Tuesday evening by an automobile while on the way home from school according to a dispatch received by local relatives yesterday. Young Tusel was crossing a street with a sister when he was knocked down and instantly killed by the auto. The remains has been shipped to this city for burial. They will arrive Friday night. Ollie Tusel, the father of the dead boy, is well known in this city where be was formerly connected with a tea and coffee house. The mother, formerly Emma Temme, is the daughter of Henry Temme, formerly of South Eighth street. A RAIN OF PRODUCE The Whitewater hack, owned by Vebb Pyle, was badly smashed in a runaway this morning which occurred on North Second street. The team had been hitched and in the absence of the driver, became scared. It ran south with the wagon and weight to the corner of Main and Second streets where the wagon collided with a pole, breaking off a wheel. The team ran east on Main street to the drinking fountain at the corner of Third and Main street where they stopped, and were caught. Produce was scattered over the street but the loss was small. PROMINENT BANKER DIES THIS MORNING (National News Association) CINCINNATI. Feb. 1. C. W. Kuhn, a prominent banker, died this morning following an operation. BURNED TO DEATH; HOME DESTROYED (National News Association) JACKSON, Mich.. Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were burned to death this morning when fire destroyed their home. An explosion in a coal stove was the cause. CENTERVILLE PLAYS A lively contest is expected when the Dayton Turners recognized as the fastest independent basketball team in the west meet the Centerville Hudsons Friday evening at Centerville town hall. The Dayton squad is given the better of the argument by the "dopesters," for they have completed a tour of the Eastern states without suffering a defeat. Centerville, in an attempt to stop the championship march of the Ohioans, will present their strongest lineup. HOBOES' UNION IS IN SESSION TODAY (National News Association) CINCINNATI. Feb. 1. With the permission of Mayor Hunt the "Unskilled Migratory and Casual Workers Assn." popularly known as the "Hoboes Un ion," began a four days convention here today. Millionaire Hobo James Eads Howe, of St. Louis was presiding. The purpose of the gathering is to bring to public notice the necessity of making provision for the unemployed.

cJJEFIKIIFS Si COo RIHiOttc3ii VVoi?Itonru2ini Watches, Jewelry, Clocks repaired properly and at prices that will please. Have your work done right at WTME OILAJVaOMO SMOP 72G Main Street

1 , 1912.

PRES. HAWLEY OF M. & ST, L DIES Was One of the Most Prominent Railroaders in the Country. (National News Association) NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Edwin Haw ley, 61, President of Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad, and one of the most prominent railroaders in the country died here early today. Hawley died at his home on East Sixteenth street, and the first news of his death to friends ln the financial district. There it first became public and for a time was denied at his busi ness office but later was admitted. It is understood that his death was kept secret as long as possible that arrangements might be made for protecting the stocks in which he was vitally in terested and in order to prevent any bear raid at the exchange opening. The fortune of Mr. Hawley is estimated at between $40,000,000 and $50, 000,000. Heart disease was the immediate cause of death. The end came, evidently shortly after Mr. Hawley's physician was summoned. Mr. Hawley began his rail road career in 186? and rose to various positions until he became a dominate figure. He was elected president of the M. and St L. railroad in 1896 and retained that office up to his death, ln 1900 he was elected presi dent of the Iowa Central railroad, and in the last few years was elected to the directorate of a number of West ern and Southern lines. Mr. Hawley resided in New York. Although be lived quietly and his name appeared but little in the press he was a mem ber of a number of clubs. Mr. Hawley's health had been poor for some time. BY RISKING LIFE HE SAVES OTHERS (National News Association) NEW ALBANY, Ind., Feb. 1. At the risk of being blown to atoms, Lawrence Schaefer, an employe of the Bannon Iron and Tile company, rushed into a burning shanty and carried out 53 boxes of dynamite, some of them afire, thus preventing an explosion that would have destroyed the plant and coat many lives. City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haler, 621 North Ninth street, first child, a daughter, Mildred Marie Haler. To Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Lewis, third child, a son, Jesse Marian Lewis. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wickett, 73 school street, third child, a daugh ter, Mildred Marie Wickett. Marriage Licensee. Oscar Sullivan, farmer, Centirville, and Ferne Castetter, student, Center ville. Emil V. Hunt, 21, city, electrician. and Loretta Thompson, 20, city. Deaths and Funerals. MESSNER Stephen Messner, aged 25 years, died at his home south of the city at 1:00 a. m. today. Messner is survived by his father, Joseph, three brothers and three sisters. The fun eral will be from St. Andrew's church at 9:00 a. m. Saturday. Interment will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time and are asked to omit flowers. . PIERSON Charles Pierson, Foun tain City, died at.Eaathaven hispital this noon. The remains will be taken to Fountain City for the funeral and interment. GAUSE Richard B. Cause, aged 88 years, died this noon at the home of his son, George R. Gause, weaf of the city. He was a prominent member of the Hlcksite Friends' church, and was a great student of the Bible. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service, CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried : oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening tree. CAFE 12, 612 Main street. thuribfri-tf - m-. mm s-m. mm m Is Roasted Every Day at tho Store It Will Please You H. G. Hcdley .SUITS AND OVERCOATS $1000 and SI 540 LATEST STYLES, NEW STOCK w tawt sssMaensm eV SVWAV Bettor Quality, Lose Money e

TO BE A BIG EVEI1T Exhibit by Domestic Science Association.

Y ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. One of the interesting events of the winter among club women will bo tho exhibition to be opened by the Pomps tie Science Association in tho Pythian Temple on the evening ot the -14th to continue throughout the day and evening of the day following. The Domestic Science Association ia one of the best known women's organisations ot this city and has this year a membership ot eighty-two. It has engaged In many useful and beneficial civic activities and will do doubt receive the support of the public in Ita endeavor to establish a rest-room. In some central location, for the use not only of the cltixens of Richmond but of the surrounding towns. With the proceeds of this exhibit to whom a small admittance will be charged and which will include a variety of objects, both interesting and Instructive, will go toward a fund for the furnishing of the rest-room. Mrs. Frank Land, who was instrumental In organising the local club, has through her activities, which had the united support of the able membership of the association, attracted attention among the club-women ot the state, the Richmond club having accomplished much since its foundation. r Lecturers ot reputation have been brought to Richmond through tho Instrumentality of the association and a number of progressive measures Instituted in the matter of pure food and sanitation. GIFT TO IHOME TOl a By Wallace Robinson, Was a New Town Hall. FELCHVILLE. Vt., Feb. 1 Felchville's handsome new town hall, built and furnished by Wallace Robinson ot Boston, was dedicated today with interesting exercises. Mr. Robinson made the gift as a memorial to his father and as a token ot his affection for bis native town. LECTURE SERIES BY JOHN B. KOEHNE, D.D. John B. Koehne, D. D., of Phlladel-j phia, will deliver a series of lectures on "The Reasonableness ot Christian- i lty," commencing a week from tonight : at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. j Koehne has attained quite a reputation as a speaker on religious themes. through what he terms "a challenge to modern skepticism.' and ' it ' ia thought his talks win stir up much Interest here. Following are the subject of his series of lectures: 1. "Bcce Homo," or the Personafity of Christ. - ' 2. The Apostolic Age, or the conflict between caesar.ana tne ennsuansv ";..; 4 3. The Reformation. 4. Agnosticism or Popular Phases of 'j Doubt. i 5. The Great Miracle Problem. . 6. Immorality. , BRAZILIAN BALM 'The Old Reliable" is magic tor coughs, grip, croup, asthma, -catarrh and quick consumption to ' tho last stage. KILLS THE AEftMvT, WANTED YOUR MACHINE . AND REPAIR WORK . BALLINQER A OIBS9 MACHINISTS f REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 8189 , Fit your next pair of glass es. We have fitted several thousand other customers to their enire satisfaction. Our prices are always reasonable. HANER, the Jesrda's, 810 MAIN STREET Don't Trifle . Vith Time A NORTHWESTERN POLICY will mean little to you now a small part of your savings it will MEAN everything to YOUR family. H. F. PARDIECK, District 'The Crisp Outdoors -Invites Your Kodaks and Everything for Kodakery at Our Store. l7.n.Dc3Crc3Co. Phone 1217. C04 Main Streosf 7e Have a Full Line of Flashlight Specialties.

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