Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 80, 7 February 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALIiADlUH AND SCN-TELEGBAM. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1913.

METH0DI5TMEETillG Will Be Held in This City on February 23rd.

TQRREHCE GAINS TEff? Votes in Official Count by the Board Today.

JT. 8HER COM E DIS. PROSECUTOR. REP. TREASURER. REP. IFF RECORDER. COR. SUR. COM. W. DIST

To close up the business of the fiscal, year, which ends in March, ministers la tbe Richmond district of the Methodists' Northern Indiana conference will hold an all-day meeting at Grace M. E. church on the twentythird of this month. Of the many speakers who will appear on the one-day program. Bishop David H. Moore and Rev. T. M. Guild, the district superintendent will be the most conspicuous. Prof. T. A. Mott, who gives an address on Richmond Methodism, will be the leading local Methodist on the program. Following is the program: 10:00 A. M. Devotions R. C. Jones. "Where In the Minister's Work Should the Emphasis Be Placed?" J. E. Williams. "Heart Power of the Preacher" Frank P. Morris. Discussion. 2:00 P. M. Reports from the pastors. Address to the ministers Bishop D.

II. Moore. Methodism's Message to the World" A. E. Preston. Our Financial Obligations; How Best to Meet Them." L. J. Naftzger. Discussion. 7:30 P. M. Devotions J. H. Runkle. "The Methodist Laymen" S. H. Jones. "Richmond Methodism" Prof T. A. Mott. Address Bishop D. H. Moore.

WIRE FLASHES!

SENTENCE OF DEATH (National News Association) NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 7. Allison McFarland was today sentenced to death in the electric chair, the week of March 17. for killing his wife, Evelyn, with cyanide of potassium. His alleged motive was a desire to marry "his affinity. A new trial was denied.

GOT LIFE SENTENCE (National New Association) MARION, ind., Feb. 7. Cecil Fordyce, twenty, of Wabash, was today sentenced to life Imprisonment for killing Clarkson Wllcutts, seventy, In an attempted holdup. He pleaded guilty.

A WOMAN SUICIDES , (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Miss Erma Himwinger, 48, reputed to be worth $50,000 suicided today in the apartments of Warren M. Salisbury on the Lake Shore drive, by strangling 'herself with a silk ribbon. Her motive Is unknown. Salisbury is a prominent rubber and leather merchant.

STRIKE HOT OVER YET

Striking Ills. ( tral . . Men Still Out.

Shop

(National Nws Association) JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 7. After two days fruitless labor with representatives of the striking Illinois Central shopmen. Gov. Brewer today gave up hopes of being able to settle the trouble. Not anything was settled at the inference, which the governor called personally. "1 unsuccessfully urged that the strike which was dragging along and had become an eyesore to the state of

Mississippi be ended in some way

There Is no possible chance of a settlement by agreement," said the gover

nor. "I also thought It a good Idea to have the labor officials join me in an appeal to the strikers and their sympathisers of Pike and Yalobusha counties to uphold the law. They refused. The strike Is just where It was at the beginning." Among the strike officials present were James W. Kline of the blacksmiths and John Fitspat,rlck. president of the state federation of labor. They declined to admit that the strike was lost.

TWO MORE DOGS DIE Two more mad dogs died Monday. One of them was a small pup owned by Mayor Zimmerman. It had been kept In a pen since it was bitten by "Spot," the other dog of the mayor's which died with rablea after biting a number of other dogs some time ago, at the beginning of the mad dog scare. All symptoms prove conclusively that the pup died from rabies. The other dog, the property of Jos. Werner. tailor living on South 9th street, died at the Ferllng veterinary stables, showing symptoms of rabies by Its actions. This dog was also bittan by the Zimmerman dog.

The First Doll. .The origin of the Orst doll Is difficult to trace, but there Is said to be sufficient evidence to prove that It had ecclesiastical associations; that It was used in religions ceremonies to the gods or as symbols of the gods themselves, probably In the religion that preceded Brahmanlsm. India, the wonderland of the world, undoubtedly produced the' first doll.- Although we do not And specimens of these early image in India, we do find considerable literature bearing on the subject which goes to prove that dolls war to existence thorn ere before the little wood, stone gad day nursery yets of Egypt were so carefully slated la the graves of.chjldrgH.,y-v '! Paris baker have feraed a syndllotto to nuiaUln a laboratory in which alT tMr Sow la scientifically teats

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TROOPS READY FOR IRISH OUTBREAK

(National News Association) BELFAST, Feb. 7. With nearly 8,000 troops on the Bcene to prevent rioting tomorrow during the great home rule demonstration which is to be addressed by Winston Churchill and John Redmond, this city took on an aspect of war today. Although Lord Mayor Robert J. Mo Mordie hoped that the presence of so large a body of soldiers would prevent bloodshed, nevertheless a new element of danger has entered the situation In the shape of threats by the mill girls to prevent the meeting it' possible. Although the Ulster Unionists have given a half hearted promise to make no attempt to break up the home rule

meeting, the authorities did not relax their vigilance.

The trouble expected from the wom

en is not taken as a demonstration

against home rule, but as an outbreak

of turbulent nature that love violence and stoop to gratify this extraordinary

passion.

CARMINS WILL TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT

James Carmin and wife, suffering it is believed from rabies, left today for Indianapolis where they will take the Pasteur treatment at the state's expense. They live south of this city on the Boston -pike and were bitten by a stray dog two weeks ago.

DICKENS CENTENARY

(National News Association)

j LONDON, Feb. 7. All England j joined today in a suitable observance jof the one hundredth anniversary of i the birth of Charles Dickens. In Lon

don the most notable feature of the celebration was the annual dinner of the "Boz" Club, at which Lord Rcsebery presided. Many magniacent floral offerings, some of them from distant prrts of the world, were deposited at the grave of the famous novelist in Westminster Abbey.

KING FREDERICK IS DANGEROUSLY ILL Inflammation of Lungs Causes Grave Danger to Monarch.

ONTARIO LAWMAKERS

(National News Association) COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Feb. 7. King Frederick of Denmark, who was suddenly stricken yesterday while walking in the palace garden, was much worse today. Court physicians issued a bulletin saying that His Majesty was suffering from inflamation of the lungs but held out hope for his recovery. Despite this reassurance fears are felt owing to the rapid course of the attack. King Frederick is dearly beloved by his subjects and great crowds of men and women gathered outside the palace waiting for hopeful news. Some of them knelt in the street and prayed for the king's recovery. In view of the solicitude shown by the people and with a view to allaying their fears, the royal physicians later issued another bulletin saying that Frederick bad passed a quiet night and that his fever had abated.

(National News Association) TORONTO. Ont., Feb. 7 The Provincial Legislature of Ontario was opened by Lieutenant-Governor Gibson this afternoon, the event being accompanied by the usual pomp and ceremony of military display. A long and busy session is predicted. One of the first measures to be brought up will be the workmen's compensation act. Other important matters to receive consideration will include the bi-lingual school question, immigration, good roads, and extensions of the hydroelectric system.

PATIENCE HAS ITS LIMITS YOU KNOW

"She'd been slurring me about a year and I took it all but that night I just walked up an hit her with a demijohn," explained Rossie Renlker. colored, in police court this morning after pleading guilty to a charge of assault and battery on Anna Bryan last Saturday night. The defendant stated that the prosecuting witness had "slurred" her by making remarks about the time the Reniker woman had to work. The Bryan woman admitted taking money and other gifts from the aged father of the defendant, but resented the imputation that Reniker supported her instead of his daughter. Mayor Zimmerman after hearing stories from both women took the case under advisement. The Bryan woman stated that she was not struck with a "demijohn covered with wilier work," as the defendant stated, but said it was something that smothered her and broke her nose.

PRIESTS' CONVENTION

Origin of Panie. No word baa moved with the times more than "panic.' Long ago In ancient Greece It was a mild fear Inspired by mysterious sights and sounds among the mountains and valleys by night, which were attributed to the god Pan. Nowadays it baa a by no means supernatural significance on the stock exchange. "Panic fear" was the original expression, and In shortening It to "panic" we nave all really been as slipshod aa the small boy who calls his "comic paper" a "comic." Shaftesbury 200 years ago would bare used the word for any contagions feeling that seised upon masses of men. "There are many Pannicks in Mankind besides merely that of Fear. And iua la Hellgloa also Pannlck." Lonn Mall. Elastic Time Table. In ita early days railway traveling was a much less formal affair than new. One night, back In the sixties.

the guard of the last train tearing Banff was reminded by an Irate passenger that It was some minutes past tbe starting time. "Oh. aye.' replied the man. "but M easier F. baa a dinner party the nicbt. and I'm jlst gein' him two or three meenlts preevHege." London Chronicle.

(National News Association) DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 7. A convention of Polish priests, said to be the first gathering of its kind ever held in the United States, assembled in this city today with delegates in ate tendance from many parts of the country. The convention is to discuss concerted action along various lines that will result in benefit to the Polish Catholics of America. Prominent among the participants is Bishop Rhode of Chicago, the first Polish Catholic bishop in the United States.

Her Enduranoe. "now can you scold all the time?" was asked of the woman with five stepchildren and an Indolent husband. "I can't just explain it, but I know that I'm blessed with wonderful powers of endurance."

S4NDOTHD1

OTJE

DILL IS A SPEAKER "The effectiveness of hose streams in fire fighting," will be discused by Howard A. Dill, superintendent of the Richmond Water Works, at TomHnson

Hall, In Indianapolis, on the morning

of February sixtenth at the convention

of the Indiana Sanitary and Water

Supply association. Many noted speakers from all sections of the United States will appear on the program along with the local water expert, among them being Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health and Dr. G. B. Young, health commissioner of Chicago.

London 8treet Beggars. Speaking of the swarm of beggars and "panhandlers" in tbe English metropolis, the London Times says: "The streets of London never fail to attract the professional beggar and never disappoint him. Tbe Mendicity society tells us that a beggar can earn more than tbe wages of the average workingman and that It Is probably no exaggeration to say that well over $500,000 is given away haphaaard to beggars In the streets of London every year.' "

Her Discovery. T. have made a discovery." declared the bride. "Sor "Yes. I find one can cook as well on stove as on a chafing dish. Really, I was surprised.' Louisville Courier-JournnL

Be never wrought a good day's work who went grumbling about It. Ger-'aan.

Doctor Chokes a Rabid Dog to Death

Hie Half.

A wut alter the oivorce aaid to

Bnsband: 1 am willing to let yon have tbe baby half of the time." " "Goodf" said be. rubbing nla haada. Bplendldr "Tea." she teenmed, "yea may nave

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NEW YORK. Dr. E. B. Ackennan. veterinarian of the health department, is nursing a couple of slightly' strained wrists that bare bothered him a little since the day when he waa obliged to use all the strength, that waa In them to strangle a rabid Boston bull terrier that waa getting ready to preeent the doctor with an attack of hydrophobia. The health department got a hurry call on the phone from lira. nfm Hatch to the effect that a mad doe; had taken possession of her apartment, and aa ahe had left aome disheo oooldng on the etovo. ahe wonld bo greatly obUfed If eome one wore Mat at once to remove the intruder. Dr. Ackerman was given the assignment, and when he got to lira. Batch's nlaoo she told him that tho dog; had

crawled Into a eloeet, that ahe had abut the door and had locked tho creature In. Dr. Ackerman unlocked the door and whistled. There was an Instant response on the part of the Boston bull, which had aa much froth on his face aa adorns tho top of a summer schooner at Coney. The dog's mouth was wldo open and his biting apparatus waa In fine order. Tho veterinarian met him half way, and with a knack learned by long ex perlenee, grabbed the beast tightly about the nock with both hands. Ho pressed both thumbs carefully on tho Jugular vein and tho windpipe and bold on grimly, urged on by the frightened screams of Mrs. Hatch, who pleaded with him not to let go. It waa all over 'in less than five minutes, and tho dog was stretched oat on tho kitchen floor in & narfactlv

harmless condition. The remains, froth.

and an. wore seat to tho research hv oratory in Manhattan, and a report received by , the Brooklyn office of the

health department confirmed Dr. Aek-

rmaa'a diagnosis thai th Atm katA

ffmhies. -

JUSTICE WHITE IS . DEAD AT HOSPITAL

'National News Association) BUFFALO, Feb. 7 Former Supreme Court Justice, Truman C. White, who presided over the trial and sentenced to death Leon F. Czolgosz, slayer of the late President McKinley, died at the Homeopathic hospital this morning. Justice White was operated on for bladder trouble yesterday afternoon. He was 71 years old and retired from the bench last year, having reached the age limit.

Proved. Professor Which Is the most delicate of the senses? Pupil The touch. Professor Prove it. Pupil When you sit on a pin you can't see it, you can't bear it, you can't taste it, but it's there. '

CHICAGO WILL STOP INFANT BUNDNESS (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 7. A plan to check the frequency of infant blindness has been inaugurated by. Dr. Willis O. Nance, alderman of the seventh ward, in the city council. He had referred to the health committee an ordinance requiring that all cases of sore eyes in infants less than a week old, be reported to the health department immediately. The duty of reporting the eye trouble is placed upon the physician, midwife or nurse in the case and the penalty for failure to comply Is a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $25 for each offense.

The board of canvassers met . thia morning at the court house and wect over the returns from each ward and. township for the primary flection held last Monday. The board, which is composed of Demas S. Coe and Howard Brooks, secretary of the Wayne County Republican central committee,' found but few errors in the returns -made Monday evening. The only change of any consequence was that in the treasurer's race. NMmrod Johnson, the Republican nominee, having 96 instead of 101 votes in the Third ward and Mont Torrence, the second in the race having 19 instead of 14 votes at Bethel, in Frauklin township. This makes a difference , of but seventy votes between Johnson and Torrence. Mistakes made in making the returns on votes for other candidates

changed the totals but little and lea the candidates in the same position as announced yesterday.

Figs are fed to horses in Turkey, dates are given them in Arabia, and in Egypt they are given currants.

Flint and Steel. Mrs. Highmore (with cold dignity) To what am I indebted for tbe honor of this visit? Unexpected Caller To your careless servant, perhaps, madam. I dare say she forgot that you were not at home.T-Chicago Tribune.

Suspended Judgment the Safest Kind. "I try more and more every year to hold Judgment of others in suspense till I can know alt the facts at first band." said one who was accused of being too lenient toward offenders. "Certainty I am not qualified to Judge till then. God's commandment is 'Judge not! " Suspended Judgment ts the best kind of Judgment It ts so impossible to know all the clrcum-? stances and Impulses that lead anotner to do certain things we condemns that our Judgment can never be alte-'i gether Just. As we know Instinctively, and often protestlngly, that others cannot Judge us rightly, let us try toremember that we are not quallned to pass Judgment upon othera.--Weli-spring. Backbone of Character. Character is made up of small duties faithfully performed, of dental. ol self-sacrifice, of kindly tots, of love and duty. The backbone of character Is laid at home, and whether the con stltutlonal tendencies be good or bad. home influence will, as a rule, fsn them Into activity. Kindness begets kindness, and truth and trust will , bear a rich harvest of truth .and trust. c There are many trivial acta of klnd-1 nesa which teach us more about a., man's character than many vague x phrases. Scottish American.

Women, according to the law of average life, live longer than men: their allotted span of life is 41.85 years, as,, against 39.91 of the opposite sex.

TP ite

(Deafly s Evildiiccs

The time is drawing near the end, when The People's Store, Cor. Ninth and Main Streets. Will dose its doors to the htivtno rmMir W fnllv rwliVv rh nt-n-

1 ' - - - vw m mm j mmmy ows.aw WW Maav WSBV ll V BfsW pie have appreciated these many wonderful bargains they have received at our store and can truthfully say that We IHIcive Saved tho IPooplo off Richmond and Vicinity Thouoamido off Oollaro

and have supplied you with first class and up-to-date goods, and have thous

ands 01 aoiiars worm ot t

DRY GOOEDS SVDTQ CLOAKS, FJOTHOnS Kraclieo tarad Gcxnto Fur niohirag lofft csncl ao We havo only 5 Moro , IDayo to Stay in tfao Gtosrc . V;,". . Remember we are forced to vacate and forced to sell. Come and take advantage of this offer.

THE PEOPLE'S STOKE

Corner th and Main St.

to keep our doors open to the buying public, we want to make these three . three days a record breaker to sell as much goods as we can. In order to do. so we have put our stock and the entire Weinberg stock purchased recently from . the U. S. Bankruptcy Court, on sale at a way down low price. . r v i Our misfortune to vacate the store Saturday, February 10th, is ?your for-r tune to get first class and up-to-date goods for a little money. Again we say,' bear in mind that Saturday is the last day at the People's Store and the last day of the Purchase Sale of the Haisley Shoe stock. 4 "J '

te Haisley Slios Store nd?Ti'

Inhie Standard Klorclhiandioo Co.

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