Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 86, 14 February 1912 — Page 7

THE BICHHOXD PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912. PAGE SEVEN.

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THREE VICTIMS OF

I GOVERNMENT RAID

Sketches of Group of Leaders Charged with Dynamite Conspiracy. The following are sketches ot three of the mn caught In the Kovernmrnt dynamite dragnet toliny. i i.i . AKHoclatlon) CLKVKLAM;. O , Feb. 14 "Nipper" Andciu;. 'tm been an active member of the Ok-vHand branch of the structurul iro. .vorkors' union for many years, and ltj business agent for Ave yeara. He la u middto-aged man. Ilia dutiea aa business agent of the union compel him to travel much of the time through the northeastern part of Ohio. The Jurisdiction of the Cleveland branch of the union extends south aa far aa Columbus, east to the Ohio River and west to Sandusky. Anderson was nicknamed "Nipper" yeara ago. In referring to him members of the craft seldom aay Anderson almply "Nipper." Peter Smith ia aecretary of the Cleveland branch of the atruotural iron workers' union. He la about 45 years old. Ho haa long been an active member of the union. A CHICAGO LEADER. CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Richard H. Houlihan, financial aecretary of the Chicago local of the International Aaoclatlon of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and Ha buaineaa agent during the time that J. J. McNamara was In ofllce, la regarded among unionists bar aa one of the leaders of the organisation In Chicago. He haa always boon a strong "administration man," being a warm friend of President Prank M. Ryan, and a aupporter of J. J. McNamara up to the time of his arrest. When Burns raided the office of the Iron workers In Indianapolis and started west with the McNamara brothers. Houlihan seemed greatly surprised. "I am shocked," he said, "McNamara always appeared to me to be built along different lines from those who would commit such a heinous crime aa that with which he is charged." Houlihan ia quiet in manner, domestic, even tempered and soft spoken. He lives in a small cottage at 3039 North Leavltt street. The local union is divided, since the confession of McNamara, and Houlihan openly heads the Ryan faction. The preaent buaineaa agent of the Chicago local la an anti-Ryan man. Houlihan had only a alight acquaintance with J. B. McNamara. i PtlfiTBY SHERIFF Showing Work of Office During Past Year. The report of the work done In his office during the year 1911, haa been completed by Sheriff Steen, with the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Mote. The report shows' that during the year 108 arrests were nude by the Sheriff and his deputies; 426 summons were served: 146 jurymen summoned, 1? proteases of the commissioners' court served; 201 subpoenas served; and 429 prisoners received at the county Jail. Thirteen men and boys were taken from this county to the Jeffersonville and Michigan City prisons and the Boys Reform School at Plalnfleld. Twenty-ive persons were taken to insane hospitals and one person to the epileptic village. LUTHERANS TO UNITE (National Nsws Association) MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 14. Following negotiations that here-been In progress for several years, a general committee representing the Norwegian Lutheran synod and the United Norwegian Lutheran church of America met In this city today to arrange the final details of a plan for uniting the two branches into one organisation. The union will affect nearly half a million Norwegian Lutherans, the most of them living in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Nebraska.

No.l

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Grandchildren of the War Lord

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The German War Emperor'a grandchildren at play the Princes William and Louis Ferdinand. These charming boys are the sons of the German Crown Prince and, are in the line of succession to the German throne.

WEDDED BY FARLEY (National Nsws Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Cardinal Farley officiated at the ceremony in St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning which made Miss Marion Edith Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Regan, the bride of William Gunther Gardner, British Vice-Consul in this city. The wedding was attended by nearly 1,000 guests and was followed by an elaborate reception at the Hotel Knickerbocker, of which Mr. Regan, father of the bride, is the proprietor. MISSOURI BOOSTERS (National News Association) SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 14. A tate immigration convention assembled in this city today to plan an aggressive campaign to attract immigrants and capital to Missouri. The convention, which will continue in session two days, ia largely attended by State officials, railroad Immigration agents and representatives of numerous commercial and industrial organisations. IS OLDEST CITIZEN (National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton Keenon, who succeeded to the title of Chicago's Oldest Settler upon the death of Fernando Jones some months ago, celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary today. Mrs. Keenon waa born inside old Fort Dearborn and has resided in Chicago all her life except for short periods when she was with her husband at the front during the civil war. The Tough Kid. Nabor I saw the doctor at your boose yesterday. Snbbubs Tea; that boy of mine climbed up on the porch when be was told not to. and Nabor Ah, I see. He fell and broke his Subbubs Not mncbl He's sound as a dollar. But my wife tried to whip him for it, and new she's a nervous and physical wreck. Catholic Stand ard and Times. New to Him. I see your son has gone to work." Tep." "How Is be getting along T' "Oh, fine! Anything In the way of a novelty always appeals to him." Washington Herald. OHM

MILWAUKEE NOW 75 (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 14. Seventy-five years ago today the village of Milwaukee was organized, with Solomon Juneau as first president of the village board. At that time the village boasted of a population of a little less than 700, which has Bince increased to 375,000, according to the latest census.

PHONE CONVENTION (National News Association) MADISAN, Wis.. Feb. 14. The annual meeting of the Wisconsin State Telephon association began in this city today and will continue over tomorrow. .The Wisconsin workmen's compensation act, the construction of rural lines, and the different methods of accounting and handling collections are among the leading subjects scheduled for diacussion. Visit Our Booth at the Domestic Science Club Exhibit At the Pythian Temple Y(U) Eloctrlcally Hoatod

We have just completed a contract with the manufacturer of these Electrical Appliance whereby we have obtained an unusual low price by buying in large quantities. This, difference in price we are giving to the consumer by selling from one-third to one-fourth less than the regular retail price. This regular retail price is what is being asked by dealers all over the country. We, however are going to give this to benefit the customer. The convenience of these appliances is only known to the woman who has used one of them. Most of you have imagined you couldn't afford to own one. At the price we are now offering them gives you no excuse. It is not only the convenience it offers, but the operating expenses are far less than the cost of fuel. We might go into a thorough,' explanation of why you should purchase one of these time, labor and money savers, but we would rather you would call at the store or allow our representative to call and , give a demonstration- Qf, art jr" of these appliances. Don't fail to call at our booth Wednesday or Thursday at the Domestic Science Club's Exhibit at the Pythian Temple.

Hot Point Iron, full nickel, formerly sold at $4.50, now $3.75

El Perco (pot style), formerly sold at $8.00; now . . .$5sG0

Craig

IRISH HOME RULE IS IIOWPROBnBLE Leading Topic for Parliament Which Was Convened Again Today.

'National News Association) LONDON. Feb. 14. The second Parliament of King George, which was prorogued on December 16th last, reassembled today. The opening of the proceedings mas marked with "little ceremony, owing to the court mourniug iui mr lyuAt ui rut". j The session promises to have a notable place in British history. Already it is popularly spoken of as the "home rule session," from the fact that, unless all signs go wrong it will see the enactment of a measure that will make home rule for Ireland an accomplished fact, after mere than thirty years of unceasing agitation and fighting. The tnd of the long fight is undoubtedly In sight. The Irish Nationalist party holds the balance of power in the House of Commons and by throwing its strength with the Liberals has helped keep that party in power, and has sustained the Government in the recent crisis. Now, in accordance with a definite understanding and agreement, the Liberal Government is to return the favor by introducing a home rule bill. A long parliamentary struggle is anticipated before the measure is gotten into satisfactory shape, but its ultimate passage is nevertheless assured. The provisions of the home rule bill to be introduced by Mr. Asquith now form the staple topic of discussion in all quarters. In some of its important features the measure undoubtedly will be modeled closely after Mr. Gladstone's home rule bill, while in other i respects there will be radical differ ences. It is certain that the ministry intends to provide for the creation of an Irish parliment to sit at Dublin and to consist of two chambers, the higher branch to be made up of about 50 members and the popular branch to have a membership, of probably twice that number. The procedings of the Dublin parliment will be confined to the purely Internal affairs of Ireland. According to present plans It shall exercise no control with respect to the navy, army or militia, foreign policy, coinage, military camps or coast lighting, and will be forbidden to establish or endow any religion or deal with any religious matter. This latter provision is intended to meet the charges o fthe Unionists that an Irish parliment would make the Roman Catholic the state religion. Whether the Irish parliment will control the excise customs is a point not yet determined. But whatever the decision in this direction it certainly will be accompanied by a provision for free trade between Ireland and Great Britain. Ireland is expected to continue to have a representation in the Imperial parliment, but probably in greatly diminished numbers.

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ppLOiSiirN

El Tosto former price $4.00, now $2.00

lead MiHiMig & HcWc C,

ANOTHER STRIKER A BAYONET VICTIM Jabbed by Soldier When He : Refused to "Move On" Police Busy.

(National News Association) LAWRENCE. Mass., Feb. 14 The wildest excitement prevailed in the various strike headquarters when it became known that another textile worker had been added to the list of bayonet Victims. The man is Patrick Jordan. He is at the Emergency hospital with two severe ' gashes in his left forearm. Jordan, according to the report given out at the hospital, was walking along Hampshire street, near Lowell, early today when order to move on by one of the soldiers of company B, 5th regiment, doing duty in that section. He refused and the soldier jabbed him with the bayonet. As he did so Jordan raised his arm to protect himself and received two stab wounds. An ambulance was called and Jordan was taken to the hospital. The state police reinforced by inspectors from the local force, are busy today trying to locate the slayer of Annie Lapizo who was shot during the riots of Jan. 20 in connection with which Jos. J. Ettor and Giov&anittl are being tried as accessories before the fact. Pleasant Valley, a colony made up ot Italians and Syrians which is locat ed between this city and Haverhill is the center of the activity. The police declare they will have their man rounded up before nightfall. The first step In the path of peace came today in the shape of notes from the various agents of the Pac, Atlantic, Wood, Washington, Ayer, prospect, Arlington, Nuckel and Kunhardt mills in which they agreed to treat with the strikers regarding terms of settlement. There ! no mefflctae so as axa at the earn tme so pleasant to take as Dr. C aid well's Sjrrt" epsra, the positive core fnr all diseases ensh. om stomach trouble The srios s vary reav '- -SVs ftr-a 11. SMOKED WHITE FISH d SMOKED HALIBUT FANCY BLOATERS CHICKEN COD FI8H MARINISTE FETT HERRING COOPER'S GROCERY OUR COFFEE 4 la Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley FRANCO-AMERICAN GOODS Sold by e MRS. LAURA DOZIER 122 South 9th St. e

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

(LDY

El Warmo, "the cure for cold feet" formerly sold at $6, now.. .$4.20

El Comfo Electric Warming Pad, formerly $5, now at $3.50

RAILWAY INTERESTS TO BOjLOJI WEST A $200,000,000 Corporation May Construct a NewRailroad. '

National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 14 The combined Hill and Gould interests in the railroad world are understood to be beMnd a 2QO,000,000 corporation which haa filed papers here under the name of the California Air Line railway. The incorporators are C. Elftdtt Craig, Glen Behymer and V. L. Geltfrion, local attorneys: Ralph S. Twombly, a Pasadena capitalist, and Mrs. Leonora M. Thompson. The Western Pacific Railway has been seeking an entrance into Los Angeles from the North for some time, and it is admitted in railroad circles are that the road is probably behind the air line railway. Mr. Elliott Craig declined for various reasons to tell the name of the people back of the enterprise. He admitted, however, that European capitalists and bankers were supplying the money and that the line was to be built to accommodate the travel which would come to California in the year of the opening of the Panama canal. The Haay Ufa. Married people shook! leant what to do ttr one another's little ills, and for the Ills of the children that may come. They are tire sooner or later to have occaakw to treat eoosttpaUoa or indicestioa. Whea the opportaaKy cn remember that the qofekeet way to oMata relief, and Anally a permanent core. Is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsta. the frreat berb lasadr compound. A bottle soon -3 always be In the bowse. It cost only SO cents or SI at drag stores. A new line of Fancy Bar Call and see them. HAN ER, the lewder-

rN AT rniilff FV't IlisMActth and Main, "Tha place you

YOU'VE READ ABOUT

Ezo Co-Epo-Salta Zemo ' Bad-Em-Salts Ezum English Marhure Taetik Logus Stomach Tonic Rheuma Logus Cough Remedy Therox Mrs. Mason's Oxd. En Canthrox . .Ilah 8hampoo Calecide Make-Man Tablets Murax Iron-Up Tablets . Croxone Dr. King's Remedief Hyomel La Vonna De CompoSaxoiite ..see Musterole Weytn'a Sage and SulMusterlne ..phur Marmola Plnex. Cough Syrup

In, fact you can generally gat all the .new .and .old .remedies and recipe AT CON KEY' 8, no matter by whom advertised, and probably for leas. Stein's Theatrical Make-up, Mpny Orders, Dental Depot, Groen Trading Stamps. ' Camera, Syko Paper, Ansco Film that fit all Camera, Luxo .Flashlight Photo Supplies. Lt u print and develop for you. "If it comes from Conkey ?ltT rlght.'V g

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El Porco - El Warmo - ElChafo,No.5, former price $12, now $0.40

El Eggo, former price $9.00, now . . .$0.30

MRS. HANNAH GRAVES DIES AT RIPE AGE j Mrs. Hannah Graves, one o fthe leading local temperance workers, died at her home on the Abtegtoa pike at 1:00 p. m., today. t,-

Mrs. Graves (nee Hannah Nicholson was born near White-water eighty-seven years ago, in which town she lived until she married Howell Graves. The couple then moved to a farm near Fountain City, and In 1861; moved to Richmond, where she haa been every since. Mrs. Graves, who had been a lifelong member of the blast. Main Street Friends' church, had been active in temperance work for many years. She has held many offices in the local W. C. T. U.. and has always been conspicuous in movements to eliminate the liquor traffic. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be given later. Great Wonderful Would not think ot being without it. Common expressions from those w ho use the IFMMCE 529 Main. 714 to 720 So. fttn. Phone 1390. Phone 1685 Pins, all styles and grades. ? , .10 main street tgst. thf) most change back." THEM WE HAVE THEM Plnex Cold Tablet , Luden'a Cough Drops Beta-Qulnol Vilane Powder Miona Tablet Parisian Sag Milk' Emlwion Marcolizod Wax Palmo Tablet Nature' Rndy . . Foley Rmd!a DeWitt' Remedi Pazo Ointment Sanaro-Cutl , Curry Cough Drop Visit Our Booth at the h Domestic Science ; Club Exhibit - At the Pythian Temple Hot Point Iron El Tooto - Etc. El Perce Machine 7-cup elze, . . Formerly $10, Now $7.C0 910 MAHH OT. P EI OF4 15 120G