Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 128, 3 April 1912 — Page 6

tfAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAIXAIITJ3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY APRIL 3, 1912.

BOOKWALTER FRANK 111 HIS STATEMENT Taft Leader Says 3 of Every 5 Indiana Republicans Are for T. R.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, April 3. The statement that three of every five Republicans in Indiana want Roosevelt nominated for president was made today by Charles A. Bookwalter, former mayor and president of the Taft club of Indianapolis, who has just returned from a trip to Bermuda. Coupled with this admission was the frank declaration that nevertheless the solid vote of the Indiana delegation in the Chicago convention would be for Taft. "I am a Taft man" said Mr. Bookwaiter. "I am president of the Taft club in my district and helped elect two Taft delegates in that district. I firmly believe, however, that three of every five Republicans in Indiana would like to see Col. Roosevelt nominated. The thirty delegates from our Btate will vote for Mr. Taft. The reason Is that the men who are for Taft are the men who know how to do things." FAIRBANKS SUFFRAGETTE. INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. In welcoming the delegates to the convention of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, former Vice President C. W. Fairbanks avowed himself a steadfast sympathizer with the suffrage movement. He declared that trials had proven the wisdom of extending ;the ballot to women. Fairbanks was greeted with great applause. BY MISTAKE WOMAN DRINKS ACID DOSE (National News Association) LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 3. Mrs. lEarnest Tucker, aged 40 years, mistook carbolic acid for epsom salts today and dissolving a large quantity in a glass of water, drank the contents. Instantly realizing her mistake she ran from her apartments in the Aldinc block to the office of Dr. Miller, three blocks away. The physician administered antidotes, but the woman had taken so much acid that she died in his office. Mrs. Tucker was the wife of a traveling salesman. Two small children survive. UNCLE SAM TO ASK MEXICO FOR MONEY WASHINGTON, April 3. The house committee on foreign affairs unanimously voted to favorably report a resolution , demanding the payment by Mexico of claims amounting to $100,000 for deaths and injuries to American citizens on United States soil during the Madero revolution last year. IN PROBATE COURT Inventory filed by the guardian of George G. Inderstrodt, inane, shows the personal property to be worth $308.48. The guardian's inventory of the personal property of Anna E. Wilson, insane, shows $171.76. In the matter of the estate of Mary H. Brown, deceased, the inventory flljed today shows the personal property to be valued at $1,415.57, in addition to 350 shares of mining stock in the iCasa Diable Mining company. The guardian of the heirs of the ilate Mary Coniff filed an inventory of 'the personal property today, it being j appraised at $230.22. The inventory of the estate of the llate Eli Roberts totals $3,063.43. 'Judge Fox has approved the petition j to sell one share of the Centerville cooperative telephone company stock for Its par value, $80, belonging to the estate of the late Eliza J. Merritt. ' Planet Peculiarities. I The Irregularities of the great group tt minor placets forming a ring bei tween Mars and Jupiter are sensationJ al. Several hundred of them are now (known to follow their normal orbits ) between the two great planets. But fin 1898 one of them now called Eros t was found to cross the orbit of Mars, j coming nearer to the earth's orbit than any other Doay, except the moon. i-xa iwo one oi ine pianets was ais-j-covered going beyond the orbit of Juptter, and now four with this pecu- ) llarity are known and have been bnaraed Achilles, Hector, Patroclus and ( Kestor. City Statistics Deats and Funerals. JOHNSON Mrs. Emma Johnson, aged fifty-four years, died at Reid Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening. She Is survived by five sisters, Miss Mary Taggart, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Michael Conway of this city. Miss Margaret Taggart and Miss Mildred Taggart, of Chicago; three brothers, William, John and James Taggart, also of this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The body may be viewed at any time at the home of Miss Marv Taggart. 9 North Fifteenth street. PARMER Loretta C. Parmer, aged five years, died Tuesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parmer, 625 Main street. The body was taken to Glenwood, Indiana, this morning for services and burial this afternoon. Marriage Licenses. Ixniis J. Simmons. Terre Haute, farmer 23. and Julia I Taylor, city, 2. David B. Golden, clerk, city, 25, and Margaret Rieser, city, 18. Elverett Gilmer, janitor, city, 21, and JJyrtle Goines, city, 20.

NOT IN M LEAGUE Jessup Denies Place on I. O. Team in This City. The report that Richmond will place a team in the Indiana and Ohio baseball league this season is erroneous. Reports circulated to the effect that Clarence Jessup of this city, formerly manager of the old I. O. league team in this city had taken the local franchise in the newly formed IndianaOhio league, are declared to be without foundation by Mr. Jessup. Jack Benny one of the leading minor league managers of Cincinnati, who successfully launched the Mountain State league some years is one of the chief supporters of the new league, lie was in this city a few days ago and attempted to interest Jessup and other followers of the national pastime in placing Richmond, on the league circuit but Jessup answered "nothing doing."

CHEMICALS IN WOOD. Why Timber Cut In Winter Is Better Than That Cut In Summer. Timber cut in spring and in summer Is not so durable as that cut in winter. The durability depends not only upon the greater or less density, but also upon the presence of certain chemical constituents in the wood. Thus a large proportion of resinous matter increases the durability, while the presence of easily soluble carbohydrates diminishes it considerably. During the growing season the wood of trees contains sulphuric acid and potassium, both of which are solvents of carbohydrates, starch, resins and gums. They are known to soften also the ligneous tissue to a considerable degree. During the summer months the wood of living trees contains eight times as much sulphuric acid and five times as much potassium as it does during the winter months. The presence of these two chemical substances during the growing season constitutes the chief factor in dissolving the natural preserv atives within the wood and in preparing the wood for the different kinds of wood destroying fungi. Scientific American. Napoleon's Carriage. The carriage in which Napoleon I. made his famous retreat from Moscow and in which he as emperor general set out from Taris in the campaign which closed at Waterloo is preserved in London by the trustees of the Wellington estate, the relic having formerly been the property of the "Iron Duke." It is a two seated conveyance, with the top and sides lined with iron. There is also a front "curtain" of iron that can be raised and lowered at will. The wheels are large and heavy, and the steps are finished in curious battle designs done In silver. The emperor used the back seat and kept hln pillows and blanket under it. The back of the front seat was used as a cupboard and was provided with all sorts of culinary articles and a small spirit or oil stove.

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Only 3 More Days Before Easter Prepare for tHe Event A K. & K. SUIT will prepare you in great style, because the clothing is the best that money will buy PRICE $10 TO $25 EMORY SHIRTS KNOX HATS LATEST IN NECKWEAR

K. One Price egt Clothers X Furnishers

Big Reductions in Funeral Coach Prices Finest Line of Coaches in the City. Family Coach $3.00 Pall Bearer's Coach $3.50 Call and see them for yourself. Hire your own private coaches aud.save money. Save the discount that we have to pay the two Old Undertaker Establishments. H. GREEN'S LIVERY BARN

21 S. 9th Street.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Richmond Loan and Saving association to Mary E. Parker, April 1, $1,200, Pt NW. 4 sec. 34-14-1. Wm. W. Tallant to Louis H. Sieweke, March 13, 1912. $2550, Pt. lot 3, McNeill's sub. Richmond. Geo. W. Baker to Clella M. Whiteley, April 1, 1912, $1 lot 1 blk 6, Milton. Harper H. Porter to Jno. A. Shutz, March 26. 1912, $2300, lot 25, Sarah Moffitt's add, Richmond. David Baker to Geo. W. Baker March 26, 1912, $1000, pt lot 7, blk 3, Milton. Earl R. Parks to Rozetta Laraze, April 1, $1900, lot 20 G. B. sub. Richmond. Ijouis Burkhardt to Rosine Burkhardt, March 29, $1,500 lot 13, E. L. Cleaver's add. Richmond. Dora J. Mendenhall to Orange D. Hall, March 30, $900.. Part lot 71, Centerville. Ozoro B. Gant to Mary a Brandt, March 21, $10,000, Pt. SE. sec. 5-15-14. Hugh P. McClain to Robert M. Ketron, Jan 6, 1912, $200 lot 36, New Boston. Sporting Gossip Since the season of 1908 no less than forty-nine men have managed clubs in the American and .National Leagues. Some of these men have drifted from one club to another in the same circuit, and have occasionally transferred their operations to the other league. The clubs, the managers anO the order of their succession follow: National League New York, John Graw; Chicago, -Frank Selee, Frank Chance; Pittsburg, Fred Clarke; Philadelphia, Charley Zimmer, Hugh Duffy, Billy Murray, Charley Dooin; St. Louis, Patsy Donovan. Charley Nichols, Jimmy Burke, John McCloskey, Roger Bresnahan; Cincinnati, Joe Kelly, Ned Hanlon, John Ganzel, Clark Griffith, Hank O'Day; Brooklyn, Ned Hanlon, Patsy Donovan, Harry Lumley, Bill Dahlen; Boston, All Buckenberger, Fred Tenney, Joe Kelly, Frank Bowerman, Harry Smith, Fred Lane, Fred Tenney, John Kling. American League Philadelphia, Connie Mack; Detroit, Ed'. Barrows, Bill Armour, George Stalling, Hugh Jennings; Cleveland, Bill Armour, Nap Lajoie, Jim McGuire, George Stovall, George Davis; Boston, Jimmp Collins, Chick Stahl, Bob Unglaub, George Huff, Jim McGuire. Fred Lake, Patsy Donovan, Jake Stahl; Chicago, Clark Griffith, Jimmy Callahan, Fielder Jones, Billy Sullivan, Mugh Duffy, Jimmy Callahan; New York, Clark Griffith, Norman Elberfield. George Stallings, Hal Chase, Harry Wolverton; Washington, Tom Loftus, Jake Stahl, Joe Cantillon, Jim McAleer, Clark Griffith; St. Louis, Jim McAleer, Jack O'Connor, Rhody Wallace. President Ward of the Boston Nationals will probably take his Braves to Bermuda for 1916 training. According to reports from the Wash Kennedy 803 Main Street Phone 2125

ington training camp Pitcher Tom

"e"ro mjuiru uana is as good as ever. Manager Hank O Day of the Cincinnati team, has decided to cut out Sunday exhibition games for the Reds .while in the east this summer. SteinfeldL or Smith will play third base for the St. Louis Cardinals in case Mike Mowery fails to report. Mike is holding out for more coin. Manager McGraw of the Giants, says that there is no chance for any of his new men, even the pitchers, to make the first-string outfit on the team ithis year. The girls of Los Angeles are willing to elect Manager Hen Berry to any ofJflce he desires, since Hen announced that ladies will be admitted free to the Los Angeles park, every day except Saturday and Sunday. Rumor has it that Hank Perry, now with the Detroit Tigers, will be sent back to the Providence Club. Perry headed the International League in batting last year and was considered one of the finds of the season. A new pitcher, "Lefty" Kellogg, has joined the Pittsburg Pirates. Kellogg is six fee three inches tall and built in proportion, weighing now 208 pounds. He has been pitching in the Panama Canal Zone for about a year and a half. During the recent clamp spell the youngsters with the Cubs, "with nothing to do till tomorrow," rolled so many cigarettes, according to Manager Chance, that he was compelled to "call" them. The Peerless Leader allows the veterans to das they please, but the infants have to behave. Buffalo has made the White Soxan offer for "Lena" Blackburne, but if he goes out of the big league the chances are that he will land with Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee team. Blackburne cost the White Sox $11,000 two years ago, but has never been able to catch the step with the Comiskey crew. Cure For His Dyspepsy. Hogan Phwat makes ye swally all your dinner in two minutes, Grogan? Are yez atin' on a bet? Grogan It's for the good av me dyspepsy, Moike. Sure the docther tould me to rist an hour after atin', and how else am Oi goin' to git the hour of rist in onless Ol ate'loike the mischief. Exchange. Breaking a Will. "So you were successful In your efforts to break your uncle's will In which he left you only $20,000?" "Yes, I won out easily." "And how much did yon finally get?" "After paying the lawyers I took down $3.500." Detroit Free Press. Not So Bad. "Did you tell the landlord what an awful leak there was in the roof?" "Yes. I told him." "What did he say?" "He said he'd fix the roof as soon as you pay the rent you owe." "Did he? I guess it ain't much of a leak." Cleveland Plain Dealer. ill iiirnfrri

William A. Peffer. the only Populist

ever elected to the United States sen ate, is now, at the age of eighty, engaged in writing the story of his life and times. He works aborlously with his pen in a little upstairs room in Topeka, Kas., his only recreation being an occasional automobile ride in the car of a friend. In the early nineties he was the most talked of man in the country.

Listen ! If You Ever Read an AD READ THIS ONE

IMES have changed, conditions in the drug world are not what they were a few years ago.

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It is the root of ait evil and still we all root for it. There have been fortunes made just by inserting an advertisement in the want columns of newspapersAll classes of people read these little ads. If you have a house' hold article, or clothing for which you have no further need a want ad

the Palladium at the cost of a few cents will bring a buyer to your door, if you are in need of help, either in the home, office or shop, the unemployed will readily see your ad and answer. In this way these little want ads bring two people together who otherwise would never have met. The price is one cent per word seven insertions for the price of five. It pays Try the Palladium

Miss Mary Woods, of the Brooklyn navy yard, cuts the patterns for all the flags made there. She has been making flags for the government for more than thirty years. Besides Miss Woods there are twenty-nine women employed in the Brooklyn navy yard making flags at the rate of twenty-four thousand each year. A modern ship's outfit consists of about four hundred and thirty flags.

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ONLY From RICHMOND, IND. IP Sunset Route To CALIFORNIA VIA New Orleans Mr. F. M. Harbcrt, of Clovis, Fresno Co., Cal., says: "I arrived in California April ., 1S57, coming here from West Virginia with Soil) in mv pockets. Today I have 43 acres, planted to vines and trees, that I would not take Sl-5,000 for. This is the best country I ever saw, and I have been in 3t states ol the union." Tins is typical of the successes that have been made in California. It means work, and hard work, but there is a satisfaction in knowing that hard work will bring results. Through trains daily from New Orleans to San Francisco. Sunset Express California Express Pininc-Car Service Rt in th World Electric H'xk Signals Ofl-Bnruin Fnins Oiled Roadbed Mo Iuat No CinJcrm. If yma r dissatisfied with roar present condition or prospects, write to W. H. CONNOR Ccecrsl Atces 53 Fourth At., E., Ciaciaaati.O. OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. RJckart. RosedaJe. Kans. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Fbone 2591 12S6 Main SOMETHING NEW Canned, Ellxed XOO Vegetables for ; COOPER.s soup, per can grocery MAKE NO MISTAKE. BUT USE For the Dlood, and kino red ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores. HUNTS GROCERY Extra I-arge Fancy 4 Crane Fruit 2 for 25c MULFORD & SCHAEFER 4There's Money in Your Old Clothes If You Only new It. We Can Get 1 Out. Cleaning and Pressing Parlors. HAFNER & TONEY, t Yz North Eighth Street " LASTS A LIFE TIME - I painted Signs for Gaar-Scott, Ilenlr. J. O.-Barber, Kreimeier. Bee Hire Grocery and others, 23 years ago and are good toaay. All kinds of Painting, Etc C. Q. EGBERT 1100 MAIN ST. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE! We give a special discount to all teachers. Full line of claeeical music and Instructors of all kinds. Complete McKinley edition, 10c WALTER RUNGE, 23 North tth St HOUSECLEANING TIME Is here and yon may hare need of some extra Cash. If so call on us. We will lean you any amount from 110 up. and your personal property will serre as security. You can pay off your loan in small weekly or monthly payments. If you can not call at our office, write or phone and our agent will call on you. Take Elevator to Third Floor Phone 2560

Water bill due April 1.

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