Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 77, 3 February 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3LAXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 3, 1912.

GOVERNMENT-AFTER A RATH TIIR TPIKT

n unui iuu iiiuui Criminal Case Against Sixteen Firms Heard at Detroit, Tuesday. (National New Association) DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 3 The government'a criminal case against the sixteen Arms and thirty-two indlviduaU In the so-called Bathtub Trust, who are alleged to have obtained control of 85 per cent, of the annual output' of enamel ironware bathtubs, sinks, lavatories, etc.. In the United States, will be called for trial in the Federal Court here Tuesday. The case, which lias been pending in the courts for nearly two years, is regarded as one of the most important in the anti-trust campaign of Attorney General Wickerham. The criminal proceedings grew out of a civil suit to dissolve the alleged combination, begun by the Government In the Federal Court at Baltimore in 1910. The evidence adduced in the hearings of the civil suit was presented to the grand Jury here by Edwin P. Qrosvenor, special assistant to the Attorney General, and Indictments were handed down on December 6, 1910. Government Charges. It is charged by the Federal officials that as a result of a ten days' meeting at Mount Clemens, Mich., in April, 1910, a fund of $7,000 was sufficient to set in motion a plan that resulted in giving to the defendants control of sixteen manufacturers and nearly 400 jobbers, representing an output of approximately $10,000,000 a year. The Indictments charge that the defendants competed the Jobbers to enter Into uniform contracts, and that all the defendants -refused to sell to any jobber unless he would sign - such a contract. The government officials take the ground that the evidence In the civil suit showed that the defendants attempted to disguise -their combination by the subterfuge of purchasing the patents on certain tools and licensing certain firms to use these tools. The Government places great weight on the testimony of Edwin L. Wayman of Pittsburgh, who is described as the licenser of the alleged combination, and whose testimony in the civil suit has rendered him immune from being made a defendant In- the criminal proceedings. The Government charges that Wayman obtained $7,000 from the People's State Bank of Detroit by giving 100 shares of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company as security and that, in using this fund to ? purchase several patents, $5,000 went back to the Standard Manufacturing Company for patents that it is alleaea to uave.iurueu oyer 10 iu com bination. The Government charges that .Wayman collected $5 per furnace per day from each of the alxteen defendant Anna, tome of which had as many as eighty furnaces,'and that after two -months those Arms that did not via. late the agreement were to receive a rebate of 80 per ceut. of this contribution. Wayman's collections, it is alleged, ran as high as $700 per day. y Plana of Defense. firms and Individuals under Indictment have been made at a conference here of attorneys Interested In the case. The attorneys appear satisfied that they will be able to put up a strong defense of the indicted men. They contend that the case hinges On the exact classification of the Arrott patent, for the use of which licenses were issued to tbotxteen indicted firms, thus creating the alleged trust. The points Involved being so finely technical, the attorneys say the defense still la sur prised that the government attorneys talk of asking jail sentences for the In dicted magnates - if they succeed in convicting them of conspiring to res train trade. The Individual defendants' who will be placed on trial are as follows: Theodore Ahrens, Francis J. , Tor rance, E. L. Dawes and W. A. Hyler, officers of the standard Sanitary Man ufacturing Company, of Pittsburg; C. M. Voegele and T. R. Barnes, presl dent and secretary of the Barnes Man ufacturing Company, of Mansfield, O; Frank 11.. Caldwell and J. J. Mahony, president and vice president of the Catilll Iron Works, of Chattanooga ; Jesse T. Duryea and B. O. Tllden, president and secretary of the Caldwell Lead Company, New York City; W. G. Winlfleld and A. G. Ward, of the Day-Ward Company. Warren, O.; S. M. Ford and , Retd Carpenter, president and secrernili.ltll'S WIFE HAD HEAP TO DO easaMBMSs I'm CtaaePil W tm Rl ; tffctn Sht Could Not Stand on Her Feet , ' Durham, N. C "I am a farmer's wife' writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city , "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most of my work I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. t "You don't know halt how I thank you trr the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that all women who suffer from womanlv Uouble would treat themselves as I ha ve. Ladies can easily treat themselves at . home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. . It is easy to take, and so gentle in its actios, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay tip trouble In your system, as mineral drugs toftea do. Its ingredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being non- . notaoaoua and oerfectly harmless. Cardui Is absolutely sale for young and old. Ask your druggist He will tell you to

tary of the Humphreys Manufacturing '

Company, Mansfield, O.; J. A. Frauenhel, of the Kerner Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh; Jordan L. Mott and Max Goebel, of the Mott Iron Works, New York city; Thomas Walker and A. C. Walker of McVay and Walker, Braddock, Pa,; L. C. McCrum and H. ST. Gates, of the McCrum-Howell Com pany, New York city; F. G. Borden and D. W. Davis, of the National Sanitary Manufacturing Co.. Salem, O.; L. C. Huesman and E. V. Brigham, of the Union Sanitary Manufacturing Company, Noblesvllle, Ind.; Charles F. Anrott and A. H. Cline, Jr., of the United States Sanitary Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg; Anton Weiskittel, of A. Weiskittel and Sons Company; Ludwig Wolff and Herman II. Hoelscher, of the L. Wolff Manufacturing Company, Chicago; J. E. Wright and George W. Franzheim, of the Wheeling Knamaled Iron Company, Wheeling, W. Va. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. " "FREEZE" AND "BURN." Thtse Two Words Had a Common Parent In On Aryan Root. We are likely to consider "freeze" and "burn" as two distinctly opposite effects, but If, for a simple experiment, you will touch your tongue to a bit of heated Iron and to a bit of iron that is extremely cold the effects, as shown In the blisters produced and In the sensation of the contacts, will be found to be surprisingly alike. It Is doubtful if our Aryan ancestors when they were planting the seed of the English and its sister languages thought of the scientific relations of what we call beat and cold, but they gave to us the root "pros," which they got out of the sensations produced by burning and freezing. As usual, Aryan roots beginning with the "p" sound change it to "f on the tongues of the Teuton; so with these our more modern ancestors "prus" became "frus," and from It came our "freeze" and "frost." Again, as is usual, our Hindu brother in-bis Sanskrit usually preserves the Aryan "p" sound, so he has from this root "prush," meaning to burn. This root of freeze became "freosan" In Anglo-Saxon, which is our "frozen." In Icelandic it became "frjosa," in Swedish "frysa" and In Danish "frysc." In the Latin the original "p" sound is retained in "pruina," meaning hoarfrost, and in "pruna," signifying a burning coal. Here we see united two apparently opposite meanings growlpg out of the old rodt "prus." New York Herald. AFRICAN LIONS. They Often Hunt In Couples to Start and Capture Their Prey. Lions In Africa go hunting often in couple and then rather systematically. When, for Instance, a couple of lions have traced out a kraal that is to say, a place fenced by small cut thorn trees, where flocks of asses or oxen, goats or sheep are shut up for the night the lioness approaches cautiously, profiting by every tree or bush to hide herself. At the same time the lion himself lies watching on the opposite in the distance. Now the lioness - exerts herself to arouse the cattle which is not difficult, as they become excited merely by smelling a beast of prey till the tattle are tormented to the utmost by fear and horror, break through the kraal on the aide opposite to the lioness and thus fall an easy prey to the Hon. . . The lion chases his victim and throttles It by springing on its neck or breast and biting his teeth into this part. The hunted animal falls, and the Hon now tears open the flanks. The Uoness appears and has her share of the meal. Very often they cannot devour their victim In one night; then they come back to the place where the remains are on the following or the second night. The lion's favorite food is zebra, quagga (of which there are few left in Africa) and wild ass. The meat' of these three kind of animals Is something aUke In taste. There is no better medicine made for coldB than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, aids expectoration; and restores the syetera to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. 'City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. TUSEL The funeral of Temme H. Tusel will be from the home of his grandparents. Tklr. and Mrs. H. Temme, 207 South Eighth street, 2:00 p. m. Monday, under the charge of Rev. Huber. Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the home from 7 to 9 this evening or from 2 to 6 tomorrow afternoon. Births. To Mr, and Mrs. William Cashier, 803 North H street, first child, a daughter. Thelma Gillian Oashier. To Mr. and Mrs. A. Engelbert, 811 North D street, third child, a son, Charles Lucian Engelbert Folger P. Wilson Henry J. pohlmeyar Harry C. Downlno Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. IS N. 10th 8t. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

HHMMMMMUMM $ I FARMS FOR SALE $ 8 at"' $ SIIIDELERS S 913 Main. Phone 1814. 8 888888 8 8 33838888888

HEALTH REPORT FOR MONTH JUST CLOSED Only six cases of cojKagkm were contracted in Wayne County during the month of January, according to the report of county health commissioner J. E; King, just Issued. Scarlet fever headed the list of diseases, three cases being reported in the course of the month. These cases were well scattered, however, one being In Richmond, one in New Garden Township, and one in Perry Township, so that its presence in causing no worry. One case each of chicken pox, small pox, and typhoid fever, occurred in Richmond. Dr. King states that this is without exception the best winter month he has experienced since assuming the office of county health guardian, and is quite pleased at the pay local physicians have sickness under their control. Returns on the births for the month in Richmond show that although this is leap year, the boys are leading the members of the other sex by seven majority. There were 24 boys born during the month and 17 girls. The total number of births exceeding the deaths by thirteen.

CHAMPIONS DEFEAT CENTERVILLE TEAM The Centerville HudBons met their second defeat of the season when they lost an exciting contest to the Dayton Turners, champions of the middle west, last evening at the Centerville gymnasium, by the score of 47 to 35. The Dayton squad, outplayed in the first stages of the game, nearly stopped play because of wrangling. The Wayne County aggregation opened the fray with a rush. Centerville kept the sphere in its possession all the time, piling up a score of twelve points before the visitors tallied. The Hudsons easily outplayed their opponents throughout the first half, but the period ended with the count tied, 21 to 2L The undefeated Dayton players from that time on protected every decision made by the referee, and delaped the play so that the Centerville men slowed up their pace and allowed the rivals to gain the victory by a margin of twelve points. Centerville was weakened by the absence of Weichman, their regular center, but through fast playing by Harrington and Allison, gave the champions their hardest game of the season. PROCLAMATION ISSUED (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The president today issued S proclamation inviting all nations of the world to participate in the Trans-Pacific exposition to be held at San Francisco to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal. RESOLUTION JS LOST (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 3. An attempt to force Roosevelt's indorsement at the Republican organisation county convention was lost today. A resolution that no indorsements except on local candidates be offered to the resolutions committee was carried S64 to 198. this precluded the Introduction of the proposed Roosevelt resolution which John R. Thompson had prepared. Tart. Gerald I thought I'd drop In on yon. Geraldine I don't care for lemon drops. Town Topics. Think of Epsom Salts ' With Pleasure Co-Epo Salts has removed all the unpleasantness from taking Epsom Salts, by taking away the taste. It consists simply of Epsom Salts compounded with other wholesome substances In such a way as to cause a rich cocoa flavor in place of the old nauseating taste. The children like it you wilL too. Think of it Epsom Salts, acknowledged to be the best cathartic and laxative ever discovered because of its simple, natural properties prepared in such a way as to make it not only pleasant, but really attractive! It merits a trial, doesn't it? One 10c .package will convince you. For sale by all druggists in 10c and 25c sizes. In case your druggist is out of Co-Epo Salts, send the price of the desired package direct to us,, and we will fill your order by return mall. COCOA SALTS CO., 37 West 24th St, Indianapolis, Ind.

In these times of extreme cold weather snow and ice the coal man has his troubles. The mine operators and railroads fail to fill orders, , which means a shortage. The snow and ice make hauling in the city almost impossible. These are just two of the many conveniences cf the coal dealer. But we were prepared for just these troubles. Our large supply of all grades and kinds of coal and wood, shipped to us early in the season and our large force of help, horses and wagons, making deliveries prompt, enable us to meet the demands of the people.

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DARROW ENTERED NOT GUILTY PLEA (Xational News Association) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. Clarence Darrow today entered a plea of not guilty to the indictments charging bribery. The trial is set for Febru

ary 14. The pleas followed two preliminary motions made through Darrow's coun- ' sel, one asking that the information against Darrow be set aside. This was immediately overruled by Judge Hutton. The second motion wa to quash indictments on the ground that they were insufficient and did not set forth facts which in themselves constituted an offense against the statutes of California. This also was overruled because it was not well founded TRICKY ELEPHANTS. The Cunning They Oisplaytd In Pre curing a Stolen Meal. Singular as it may seem, elephants which have associated with men entertain the' notion that, under special circumstances.' they are not responsible if they Utilize another to commit an ille gal act. The following is an instance ' of this elephantine morality. j A man tn Rangoon bought three vouns e!etbants to send to Ei stand. i They were tame and playful, but cunning. Knowing that It was wrong to steal paddy (unnusked rice i the idea had doubtless been Impressed upon them by punishment for stealing they would not touch It themselves, but if a boy went to see them he would be seized by one. the little trunk would be coiled around bis arm, and be would be led to where the paddy was kept in bags. The elephant would make a cat's paw of the boy's hand to take up a handful of paddy. Then, letting go. he would turn up the end of bis trunk, open it and coaxlngly Invite the boy to drop In the paddy. Should the boy, however, pot it back in the bag his arm would again be seized by the trunk, and his hand would be again Inserted Into the paddy bag. The boy, anxious to be released, would usually drop the paddy into the trunk, and the elephant would blow the rice into his mouth. After repeating the operation several times the elephant would scamper off, feeling that he had got the paddy without stealing It Harper's. Dyaks Fond of Monkey Meat. The Dyaks of southwestern Borneo hunt nearly all the game In the vicinity of their settlements with spears except In the case of the owing outang, which is hunted with guns. It seems that these wild people are Very fond of the meat of the orang outang and consequently those animals are very scarce in the neighborhood of Dyak camps. 8888888 8888 8 8 $ $ $88 8$ We handle your property, secure tenants, col- $ lect your rent and remit each month for a small $ charge. $ SHIDELER 913 Main. Phone 1814. 88888888888888888888

Tflucg (EirearfteQ df Ml g i i siBsscgsc inn , i 'u ii laeaeaaaa , i i , . , , l ., i, -M--AJssses2!!?m BEGINS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH THOUSANDS OF BAKGAMS ' . Watch fltie Palladium tor Our Big Ad wMsemmeimll

SHELBYVILLE TEAM IS HERE TONIGHT The congressional district basket ball, championship will virtually be determined when the Richmond high school basketball quintet, lines up against Hhe undefeated Sheibyville team in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium

this evening. According to faculty manager McClellan, the local youngsters have a good chance of victory, for though they have been beaten at Sheibyville, they are in much better physical condition than at that time and are also using better team work. Students ' of the high school are much excited over the cdntest, for on it hinges Richmond's chances to compete for the state title. A Manly Man. He You say you like a manly man. What is your idea of a manly man? She Well, for Instance, one who doesn't stay and stay and stay Just because he knows the girl isn't strong enough to throw him out. 2 t1 AT k

Beginning Today Saturday and continuing ihrourjhout tHo month, wo will givo a big reduction on our stock, of B&atp:

Velour Hats in at These hats formerly Fancy Feathers Feathers at Yi Velour Hats in at AW AT

POLICE BOARD MEETS t The board of metropolitan police commissioners met last night for the regular monthly meeting. Nothing but routine business was transacted or brought before the board.

A Nautical Explanation. A New York woman, recounting her impressions of a recent trip abroad, said: "One thing at least I learned. That was the meaning of 'windward and 'leeward.' The captain of the liner I crossed on explained this difference to me in a way that. If a little vulgar, was yet nnforgetable. " 'Captain,' I said, 'I never can tell the difference between the windward and the leeward. Explain it to me. will you? "'Well, madam, said the gruff old captain. If I were to spit to the windward and you were to stand to the leeward of me you would be a fooL' " At the Beauty 8hp. She I want some wrinkles. He What about? She On how to remove them. Baltimore American. run.

tOUk MICMM

black $1.48 to $1.98 sold at $6 to $8.

Felt Hats go during sale at 25c and 50c These hats formerly sold at $1.50 to $3

All Fancy price or less.

Trimmed Hats from . .$1.48 to $4.48 None worth less than $3.50; many In the lot worth $8.00 and $10.00.

all colors 98c 11 525 O. 5th Oiroot

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SENSATION FOLLOWS LATIMER S ARREST (National News Association) BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Feb. S. A sensation followed the arrest today of, Gus Latimer on perjury charges in the white-capping trial. Latimer testified for Tobc Snoddy in an attempt to prove an alibi. The penalty tor perjury is 2 to 21 years. - An officer of a rubber company tells

;a story about a man who wished to 1 float a rubber enterprise. "How many ! trees have 'you?" he was asked by a ! friend. "We have no tree," was the j answer. "Well, how much land have Syou?" was the next question. No I land," he replied. Finally, he was asked, "What have you, then?" 'I have a bag of seeds, was the aaton- ' ishing rejoinder. 888888888888888 888 8 TORNADO AND WINDSTORM $ $ INSURANCE 8 8 at 8 $ SHIDELERS $ 8 913 Main. Phone 1814. 8 $88 8 8888888888888888 IHIotol BUM. Phono Flo.

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