Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 105, 7 March 1912 — Page 2

FAUB TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRA31.TIIURSDAY, M ARCH 7, 1912.

Damages to the amount of 910,060 were awarded to Frank Morgan by the Jury which tried hit case against the Cttliens Telephone company of Cambridge City. The verdict was arrived at shortly before 9 o'clock last evening but was not returned until this morning at the opening of circuit court. In bla complaint, Morgan asked for $20,000 personal damages. Twenty-two ballots were taken by the jury which received the case at 32 o'clock yesterday. The first two ballots were on the question as to whether damages should be awarded. The vote on the first ballot stood 11 to 1 for damages and on the second ballot all stood for damages. Twenty other ballots were taken on the amount of damages, the votes ranging from $3.000 to 915.000. It was finally fixed at I10.0M) after almost nine hours deliberation. The case wu started in the Wayne circuit court about two weeks ago and a large number of witnesses were called by both sides. Attorneys II. U. Johnson and Thomas Study of this city, assisted by Medsker and Medsker of Cambridge City, represented the plaintiff, and Attorneys John F. Kobblna and lohn L. Rupe the defendant. Morgan alleged that a sagging wire of the defendant company on Jones street In Cambridge City struck his body while he was driving south on the street several months ago and threw him from bis wagon to the ground injuring him severely and practically maiming him for life. An appeal probably will be taken in the case. FOR RENT Flat ever Bee Hive Grocery; steam heated. 7-2t ASSESSORS HEARD ADDRESS BY LINK Township assessors heard the address of Dan Link, a member of the state board of tax commissioners, at the court house this morning. Mr. Link instructed the assessors In the various phases-of the work and urged them to exercise care in assessing all personal property and chattels. Although the assessors in Wayne county have been working but a few days they have already run up against some perplexing problems. On several occasions the assessors have been questioned as to their authority to schedule postal savings deposits. When asked this question today Commissioner Link declared that postal ravings deposits should be scheduled the same as other personal property. Th- 'iih question has been raised In rt'" unties and the attorney generi jir'i naked for an opinion on f volcano. I. r i o, i tti Sea. Formed an Island .and San Again. Ou Jinn Kl. ISlu. the Sabrina. a British aloo of war. observed smoke arising from the Men near St. Michael, oft the Azores, and made for It. believing thut a uaval engagement was In progress Her crew found, however, that great touguen of flame were issuing along wlili tie nnioke and that they bad cleared for action to tight a volcano. Forty-elgbi hour later an island made Its appearance, having risen from a depth of forty fathoms in that period, and In another day It waa fiftyone feet above the surface, wltb a length of about three-quarters of a mile. By July 4 the Babrtna'a people Were able to land on this new shore, which was then 800 feet high, with a circumference of fully a milt, with a stream six yards wide running from the center to the aea. They took formal possession of It for his Britannic majesty, hoisting the union Jack on ita most conspicuous point, but by degrees the island sank until about the middle of October It vanished below the surface, with the union Jack still on it, like a battleship taking with colors flying after a fatal engagement. London Standard.

Every Breakfast a Good Breakfast

Winch i

A, LHIDEMuTH HOME ADD MIGHTY GLAD Too Much Fighting Going on in Mexico to Suit Local Attorney.

Sixty minutes after A. C. Lindemuth, an attorney of this city, had written to relatives here from Torreon, Mexico, that, "its as peaceful as Glen Miller here," a battle occurred at the outskirts of the city. In which thirty or forty soldiers of th federal and revolutionary armies were killed. In speaking of his trip through Mexico, in company with E. P. Dennis, also of this city. Attorney Lindemuth said that they avoided, as far as possible, all parts of the country where the lighting was most intense. He said when they arrived in Torreon they believed they had found one quiet spot which was undisturbed by the turbulent conditions of the country. He declared that everything was peaceful that there was little traffic and that the scene reminded him of Glen Miller. One hour later the conditions changed. Messrs. Lindemuth and Dennis went to Mexico to look after some mining interests. They left this city February 5 and returned the first of the week. BOY BITTEN BY CAT TO TAKE TREATMENT (Palladium Special) DUBLIN. Ind., March 7 Edward Marshall, aged eight, left today for Indianapolis in company with his mother, Mrs. John Marshall, where the youngster will take Pasteur treatment for rabtes. He was bitten by a cat last Tuesday, and an investigation of the head of the animal, which was sent to Indianapolis for analysis, showed countless nigrl bodies. i ANOTHER MAD DOG A report from the state laboratories at Indianapolis to Dr. J. E. King, counay health officer, states that the head of a dog sent for analysis Monday was full of nigrl bodies, indicating the dog was mad. The head of the dog wjs brought to the county health officer's office last Monday and left there by a man who said he thought the dog was mad. He left before his name and address could be obtained. No one was bitten by the dog, the man stated at the time. STEPMOTHER CASE Domestic relations between Sarah Mote, aged 15, and her stepmother, not being of the best, the girl's father, Leslie Mote, and Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, city missionary, have petitioned Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court to make the child a ward of the county and ask that she be sent to White's Institute. In the petition to the court the charge that "her stepmother will not permit her to remain at home," is made. The girl's mother Is dead. The petition was filed today. 2 LUNATICS ESCAPE; ONE WAS CAPTURED William Holler and John Kull inmates at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insane escaped from that institution about 8 o'clock last evening. Holler was located this morning at the home of his mother on the Abington Pike but Kull had not been found up to a late hour this afternoon. Searching parties are attempting to locate him and to return htm to the hospital. Sheriff Steen and Deputy Sheriff Mote secured Holler today and returned him to Eaathaven. Although Holler was rather violent the authorities had little difficulty in handling him. Little information concerning the escape of the two lunatics will be given out by the hoapital authorities. Liquid air loaded in thick phosphor bronce cartridges arc being successfully used for blasting in some English coal mines.

an enjoyable food, sokl by grocers and ready to carve direct from die package. Post Toasbes are dun bits of white

Indba com. perfectly cooked, th toasted until deliciously crisp a appetizing.

The Memory Lingers

AN ULCERATED TOOTH FATAL

An ulcerated tooth, which without attention soon developed into blood poisoning, caused the death of Miss Josephine E. Lienemann, aged 17, S07 South E street. She died at the Reld Memorial hospital this morning after an illness of about one month. The tooth became infected about a month ago, and became very painful. It was treated with home remedies and finally blood poison set in. Two weeks ago a physician was called in, and he at once sent the young woman to the Reld Memorial hospital for attention. She steadily grew worse, and cerebral menigitfs developed with blood poison. The deceased leaves a father, Albert A. Lienemann, one brother and three sisters. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. KNOX HAD BIG GUARD The Secretary Visited Managua Today. (National News Association) MANAGUA, March 7. With his train heavily guarded by troops, Secretary of State Knox left here today with his party for Corinto. An honorary guard accompanied Mr. Knox from the presidential palace to the railway station. Cordiality marked the farewells of President Diaz and President-Elect Mena. No newspapers were published here this morning because all the editors were in jail. Among the hundred and ten prisoners locked up in consequence of the anti-American feeling brought to a head by the secretary's visit, were members of all political factions. VALUABLE POULTRY BURNED LAST NIGHT Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn and hennery belonging to George Young, Hunt street, last night about twelve o'clock. Fifty-seven chick ens out of the sixty inhabitants of the Young establishment were burned, a heavy loss to Young as the chickens were of fine strain. In the opinion of the owner, some maurader who was looking for a chance to pilfer the fowls, tried to get into the chicken house and failing tried to gain access to the fowls by forcing an entrance to the barn. In searching, probably with a match the building became Ignited. Several other robberies of hen houses in that section of the city lead Young to believe this was the case. Three chickens, slightly scorched, were saved from the flames. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Another suit for divorce was filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Lula May Willis filed suit today against Charles L. Willis, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. The complaint was immediately withdrawn after being filed. It is said that no specific instances wer set forth in the complaint. PECULIAR ACCIDENT While mopping the floors on the second floor of the court house, Lynn Swain, a court house Janitor, severely sprained ligaments in his right leg yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock and today is unable to .leave his home. The accident was a very peculiar one and Mr. Swain does not know exactly how it happened. The Strand, London's Broadway, will be more modern in appearance within a short time. To widen this narrow main artery of traffic many buildings and aparrallel street were sacrificed, and while the traffic situation was improved the general aspect of things from the artistic viewpoint was not. with men 99

30 HURT 111 WRECK

Engine Leaves Track Coaches Derailed. and (Nation! News Association) BELLEPONTAINE, O.. March 7. Engineer A. L, Eusey, of Indianapolis, and Fireman Guy Wooley, of Bellefontaine were slightly injured today, and thirty passengers hurt in the wreck of Big Four passenger train No. 29, be- j tween Cleveland and Indianapolis, in the yards here early today. The engine left the tracks and eight coach es were derailed. The engine turned over and the engineer and fireman were pitched out. The passengers suffered minor bruises. None of them waa fatally hurt. A freight car that had been upset on a siding and fell onto the main track was the cause of the accident. RICHMOND CLUB IS GIVEN INVITATION Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial club, has received a communication from Charles Nagel, secretary of the department of Commerce and Labor requesting the local commercial organization to send delntM to conference to be held at Washington, April 15, for the purpose of establishing a national organization, representative of the commercial interests of the entire country, and outlining the principles by which such an organization should bze governed. The letter will be presented at the next meeting of the body. It is likely that at the next meeting of the Commercial club, delegates will be appointed to attend, the meeting of the National Old Trails Road association which is to be held at Kansas City, April 18 and 19. The purpose of the convention is to make plans for a permanent road across the continent which will follow the Cumberland Pike, Boon's Lick Road, the Santa Fe Trail and the Sunset route. Only One "BROMO JlUiWlNlC," that Is Laxative Rromo Ooinine

Laxative Bromo Qvdnmep J&

Cure a Cold In One Day, Gripta 2 Days Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co. Indianapolis.

The lower deck of single cone springs gives stability.. The upper deck of light double cone springs gives softness, gently supporting every portion of the body. The combination of these is perfect. Try It. Your Richmond Furniture Dealer Can Supply You. If not write us for names of those who can.

Richmond's

Last Call for Winter Garments By actual count we have 25 Coats and 10 Winter Suits left, and as we carry nothing over, we have marked them so low to clear them up quickly Any one off the 25 Coats, no

mattor what orig- S ?yfi

nal price waa now

Any ono off the 10 Suits, were 020027.50 now mostly f ino man's-woar Sorge Suitable

ffor oarly spring

wear, black only

Wo have 12 .loft, in Jap

Lynx, were 02O S fTwfh

and 025, now

20 Serge Dresses, absolutely

fine all wool sorgo n? Sff

015 value ffor

Sample lino off Lingerie loucos, shoor dainty models, ffino tucked and fine lacos,

PICKETS STAB TWO MEN INJAD RIOT Lawrence Strikers and Police Mix Militia Called Upon.

(National News Association) LAWRENCE. Mass.. March 7. A policeman and a strike-breaking employer of the Atlantic mills were stabbed by strike pickets, scores of heads were cracked by the policemen's clubs, and the police and Metropolitan Park officers were beaten and mauled when eight to ten thousand strikers made an attempt to picket Essex and Union streets in South. Lawrence today and precipitated the worst riot that Lawrence has seen in over ten days. A squad of militia was called into service to aid the police in dispersing the strikers. This is the first active part the militia have taken in the strike for ten days. Scores of minor riots broke out all over the city almost simultaneously and for an hour the police were kept busy. Fourteen arrests were made and the prisoners rushed to jail The employe who was stabbed waa on his way to work when two men accosted him. An altercation ensued and in a free for all fight, the man was 6tabbed. SCHOOLS VISITED James Howarth, township trustee and George Bishop, truant officer, visited district schools Nob. 12 and IS today. School No. 12 is at Elliott Mills and School No. 15 is on the Abington Pike. G. O. P, CONTENTION SANTA FE, N. M., March 7. Republican delegates are gathering here for the first state convention ever held by the party in New Mexico. The convention will select eight delegates to represent the state at the national convention in Chicago. box. 25c Luxurious Ease and Comfort are enjoyed to their fullest extent by all users of Puritan "Rest Easy' Double Deck Springs Daylight Store ?? pieces off Fur Mink. Hudson

FLIES 237 MILES

(National News Association) PARIS, March 7. After battling his way through a blinding rain storm which drenched him to the skis, Avia- ; tor Salmet arrived at Aerodrome just ! outside of Paris today, having made a ; no-stop flight from the London suj burb of Hendon. By the route traveled, Salmet covered 237 miles in 325 minutes. He left the Hendon aerodrome at 6 o'clock and made fast time all the way. J When Salmet descended he waa so chilled from the rain and cold that he had to he helped from his monoplane. ; He quickly revived, however, after partaking of hot drinks and being wrappea in oianaets. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohtmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. Why My Offices Are Crowded I don't experiment simply because Richmond people are satisfied with their treatment and are continually bringing up new patients to get my advice. Ask any one if I am not an honest doctor and that I tell the absolute truth. Ladies' private reception room with lady attendant. Gentleman's private reception room with private treatment rooms. Come to me in confidence. Examination and consultation absolutely free. 6 ROOMS Dr. Stewart Co. Over Starr Piano Co. Phone 1184. 931 Main St. HOURS 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 12 A. M., Only. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED8. GLOBE SCRATCH FEED. . LITTLE CHICK FEED. ROCK SALT, 55c PER 100 LBS. RUNGE FEED STORE 16 South 7th Street OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley Tholma, The QUEEN off PERFUMES Let Us Introduce Yu? "Just What the Doctor Ordered " VIGLrlSY ,DRUG STORES Mall and Phone Orders Solicited PILGRIM FURNACE Does Not Heat the Cellar! Big advantage where there are small cellars.

HIT 7JaW 1

(Tn

Pilgrim Furnace Co. 529 Main St. 714 to 720 So. 9th St.

V

P

0 -ATYour (PirSee These are a selection of used pianos that were taken in on trade after being remodeled and refinished at the factory they are as good as new. We must sell them at a price. All wc want is the money invested that makes them bargains. If you are interested now or in the future, it will pay you to look these over. We have sold many, but with those we have added to the lot makes as good a selection as in the beginning. uy Whilo You Can uy Choap Remember, these used pianos as well as the new can be paid for on the payment plan. 3 PIANO CO.

s mm

trimmed, valuos (6 Ga.Lai.PMFIFi Tenth & Main An a m ciq A. Phone 1390. .Phone 1685.