Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 139, 16 April 1912 — Page 2

rAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY APRIL 10, 1912.

ARMED

L IS SEIZED BY POLICE Lonnie D. Cole, with a Revolver, Caused Reign of Terror at His Home. Threats to end the lives of members Of his family caused the arrest of Lonnie D. Cole, at hia home, 239 South Seventh street, about 11 o'clock Saturday night. Cole, It is said, was rushing about the house waving a revolver above his head declaring that he would kill any one that interfered with him. Patrolman Hebble was sent to the place and took Cole to the city building where he was placed in the jail. A lunacy commission will be held this afternoon on Cole and it is likely that he will be placed in the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Cole has been In the institution before but was released as he seemed to have been practically cured. He was released from the insane hospital about two yeara ago. Saturday night Cole struck his wife while in an angry and sullen mood and itarted a general neighborhood row. He has been confined in the city jail since that time. It is said that for some time Cole has been acting Btrangely and that he has carried a revolver on his person for the past two weeks. During the past year he has been employed at the Gaar-Scott shop and also as flagman on the C. & O. SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Restored to Health by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sflceston, . Ma "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was in bed for jijjPi four or five days at a unit? cwiy luuiiui, and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The docm, jtm tors gave me medithose times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and wheffti friend of my husband's told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do all my own housework, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try it?

UNATIC

FIGHTERS OF PLAGUE Begin an International Conference at Rome.

(National News Association') ROME, Italy, April 15 The Seventh International congress on Tuberculosis convened in this city today. The deliberations of the congress will terminate on April 20th. After an address of welcome by the President of the Congress the regular routine of the organization was taken up, addresses being made by the representatives of various European countries, who submitted reports of the progress their organizations had made against the dreaded white plague. Dr. Livingston Farrand, of New York, exsecretary of the United States National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, presented the official program for the United States. Among the delegates from the United States who attended the opening sessions today were Dr. Farrand; Dr Henry Barton Jacobs, of Baltimore Secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu berculosis; Dr. Charles L. Greene, St. Paul; Dr. G. Walter Holden, Denver; Dr. Gerald Webb, Colorado Springs; Nathan Strauss, New York and Wil liam H. Baldwin, of Washington. Much interest was shown in the ex tensive exhibit on tuberculosis furnished by the association and on view here for the first time today. This exhibit shows the progress of the work against the plague in the United States. The delegates assembled for the irst time yesterday when a brief invocation was pronounced and they adjourned for the regular executive session today. Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. A MARATHON WALTZ STARTS WEDNESDAY To the strains of "Waltz Me Around Again Willie," the Eagle's marathon dance will start tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. The entry list has not been completed but a large number of dancerB of the city will start out on the long dance which will not stop until all of the couples but one have been "danced out." Sherman White, holder of the world's record for mara thon piano playing will furnish the mu sic for the affair, playing as long as he is able. Suitable prizes have been offered for the winners in the unique contest. The affair is under the auspices of the Eagle's degree team. In the evening a public dance will be held, the marathoners to keep on dancing in the center of the floor. No admission fee is charged marathon contestants but a fee will be charged those attending the public dance, and all spectators. GUIDES AEROPLANE OVER THE CHANNEL CALAIS, France, April 16. A new record for women in aviation was made today when Mrs. Florence Griffiths, flying under the name of Mrs. Craig, flew over the English Channel in an aeroplane which she operated herself. Mrs. Griffiths set out from Dover and negotiated the channel without accident. At Hardelot, France, however, engine trouble developed and she was compelled to descend but said that she . would later continue on her flight to Paris. Mrs. Griffiths is the first woman to operate an aeroplane over the channel.

CONGRESS PUNS PROBEOFTRAGEDY

More Drastic Marine Regula tions May Result from Titanic's Loss. CXatlonal News Association) WASHINGTON, April 16. The treasury department today instructed Collector Loeb of the Port of New York to waive all official requirements regarding the landing of foreign bgagage and to facilitate the landing of the survivors of the Titanic in every possible way. These instructions were issued in answer to Collector Loeb's message, stating he had information that the Carpathia with 800 of the Titanic passengers would arrive in NewYork Thursday afternoon or evening. Chairman Alexander of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries announced today that congress would surely take cognizance of the life saving facilities of the Titanic and would legislate to correct evils that may exist. Alexander declared that the committee should report a bill to prevent the interference of amateurs with wireless messages, which is said to have been responsible for the difficulty in obtaining details by wireless of the Titanic disaster. "If it is true that the Titanic had insufficient life boats congress will undoubtedly act and pass more stringent laws relating to sea traffic." The house today unanimously adopted a resolution expressing sympathy for relatives of the victims of the Titanic. FRANKLIN IS ANGRY. NEW YORK, April 16. When Vice President Franklin of the International Mercantile Marine was told that it was reported and generally credited that the company had withheld the news of the Titanic disaster and muzzled the wireless so that re-insurance might be secured, he said: That is an absolute lie, and those who made the statement know they lied. We did nt admit the Titanic was sunk until we were absolutely assured it was a fact. We are now doing all we can to find out who were saved and who were lo6t." Mr. Franklin was asked why the company gave out the wireless yesterday saying that all the Titanic passengers were safely aboard the Carpathia, but he failed to reply. CRUELTY ALLEGED IN DIVORCE SUIT Charging cruel and inhuman treatment, Hazel Peck today filed complaint for divorce against Roy Peck in the Wayne circuit court. No specific instances were set forth- in the complaint, the charge being a general allegation. Both parties in the case are well known in the city. Gertie Dixon this morning filed Buit for divorce against Clyde Dixon, charging failure to provide. They were married November 7, 1908, and separated April 5, 1912, because, the plaintiff alleges 'the defendant absolutely refused to provide for her. They have one child, Kelly Jefferson Dixon. The plaintiff asks custody of the child. TWO SMALL BLAZES A Are at the Stikeleather home, 22 South Fifth street this morning about nine o'clock, from a defective flue, caused damage amounting to $25. The loss was mainly caused by the damage to the roof, the firemen having to chop a hole in the roof to get at the seat of the fire. A small roof fire at 535 North Eighteenth street, caused small damage about 10:30 this morning.

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A NUMBER EXPOSED TO THE S3LALLPOX

A smallpox epidemic is feared in the neighborhood of the Hollard farm in Washington township. Yesterday, John Holland, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Holland was found to be suffering with smallpox and was quarantined. The father contracted the disease in March. He recovered without medical attention, and then his wife and small baby were attacked by the malady. They are just recovering, and now the son has been taken ill with the disease. When the father and wife and baby were ill with the disease, neither they nor the neighbors knew the nature of the malady. The Hollands mingled with their neighbors, exposing many of them to the disease. The residents of that neighborhood who have been exposed to the disease through the Hollands, are much alarmed and are being vaccinated as rapidly as possible. The county health officer hopes the disease can be confined to the Holland family, but states that as many others were exposed it cannot be ascertained at this time whether this will be the result. CHARGE MAN WITH BEATING HIS WIFE When arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of assault and battery on his wife, Harry Jones, 223 North Sixth street, a well known brakeman in the local yards of the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad company, pleaded not guilty. . Jones asked that the case be continued until tomorrow morning, saying he was not ready for trial. It is alleged that Jones struck his wife, Anna Jones, last Friday as the result of an argument over domestic troubles. FOR INCOME TAX (National News Association) ' BOSTON, April 16. By a vote of i 116 to 94 the house of representatives today passed a resolution ratifying the proposed amendment to the United States constitution for an income tax. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Carl Bernhardt, editorial writer, city, and Dorothy Vaughan, city. John M. Hannon, coremaker, city, and Anna M. Kellar, clerk, city. Deaths and Funerals. HART Rachel M. Hart, aged seventy-three years, died Monday night at her home, three miles north of the city on the Cart road. She is survived by a husband, two daughters and a son. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the Methodist church at Chester. Burial in Goshen cemetery. HAMMER. Mrs. Veva Hammer, aged thirty-four years, died Monday afternoon at her home, 100 Chestnut street. She is survived by her husband, Theodore Hammer and an infant son, Leroy. The funeral will be held Wednesday noon at twelve o'clock from the home. Burial In the Fountain City cemetery. Friends may call any time. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

MWM CLA

TAft

Perfect Fit or No

BASEBALL DISPUTE ENDED IN A FIGHT Discussion of Merits of the "Reds" Results in Two Negroes Mixing It. "Old Man Grump" the unpopular knocker of the Cincinnati Reds, as

pictured in cartoons, can i knock the Reds as hard as Gene Brown, a negro waiter employed at the Westcott hotel, and the consequences suffered by "Grump" can't compare with those suffered by Gene Brown. Brown and John Gaither also a waiter, were catching ball in the rear of the Westcott hotel early last evening. A friendly argument started over the Red's fourth successive victory of the season, just opened. Brown said the Reds couldn't keep up the pace and Gaither said they could. The argument finally became personal and Brown proceeded to "beat up" on hia erstwhile friend. At last the "beating" which Gaither was receiving became tiresome and he pulled out a pocket knife and with "I'll carve you, nigger," he started to carry out his threat. In fiendish anger Gaither is said to have placed gash after gash upon Brown's body until intervention occurred. Both parties in the encounter are feeling better today. It is not thought that Brown's wounds will be serious. No arrests were made. BOWLING SCORES King bowled 210 and Broderick 197 in the three games between the Giants and Pirates at the City Alleys last evening. The Giants won all three games in easy fashion. SKATING ON MAIN STREET UNDER BAN ' Roller skating on Main street must be stopped. This is the edict of the police department, which brands this sport of youngsters as a nuisance. Yesterday young Howard Rich of North Eleventh street was accidentally knocked down to the pavement by a playmate who was skating on the side walk. The police do not personally ob ject to boys skating on the Main street sidewalks but in order to avert accidents of this nature they declare that this must be Btopped. Sore Throat Not a Almost every one has ha4 sore throat will have it again. It is one of our most common ailments and, be np causes, in useir, is nonaia.1, 1 rilling i3 too often looked upon Ailment 48 a 8ma'l matter, requiring little or no attention. On the contrary it is a very serious iffection because every person with Sort Ihroat is in danger of Tonsilitis, Quinsy, ir Diphtheria and other serious maladies. In fact these diseases are almost invariably preceded by Sore Throat. 'ihe air we breathe, the food we eat, the liquids we drink, all pa3s through the throat, and if that is diseased infection ma; be carried to every part of the system. To cure a Sore Throat often means to prevent Diphtheria or one of the other more serious throat diseases. Curing Sore Throat is TONSIUNG'S specid mission. It is made for that aarertiaed for that sold for that one purpose. TONSIUNE is the one and only Sore Throat cure which is sold over a large part of the United States. TONSIL1NE is so well and so skillfully prepared as a Sore Throat cure that the first dose gives decided relief, and 1a. " i e j . . t a very few doses cure. Remember Sore throat is Nature's danger signal. Keep TONSILINE in the house and be on the safe side of Sore Throat. 25 cents and 60 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists.

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WOULD-BE MIDDIES FAILED TO APPEAR

Two applicants for examination for midshipman in the United States naval academy were to have taken the examination at the local poet office this morning but neither appeared. The examination is very severe. Three hours a day are required for three days and on the fourth day the applicants take the final examination. This takes six hours to complete. The applicants have not given any reason for their non-appearance. Y. M C. A. NOTES The regular Tuesday evening Bible classes will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. The Bible class surper will be held at 6:30 o'clock. More thaa 100 members of the Bible classes are preparing for the examination next week. The local association members who are to take the examination hope to secure first place from the standpoint of grades on their papers. KRONE & K & K Clothes

All the new shades, such as grays, browns, blues and handsome mixtures in the new tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and serges. You will get a handsome fit, as they are made by the best tailors in the country. Prices $10.00 to $27.00

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OILING OF STREETS

WAS STARTED TODAY The oiling of the streets of the city started this morning. Wm. Lancaster, who received the contract for applying "Prime White" road oil to the street of the city, received two carloads of oil Monday night. The cars contained 1.200 gallons of olL North Tenth street. North Ninth street and North A street will receive the first applications of the oil. The city may also oil the streets around the market house, the property owners nearhy stating they will pay their share of the expense If the city will pay its share. The board of works will act on this matter soon. KNOX ARRIVES HOME NORFOLK. V.. April 16. Secretary of State Knox arrived with his party from Central American countries ou the cruiser Washington today. The party was detained at the Virginian capes a short time for inspection by customs officers, and the Washington then proceeded up the bay where a transfer was made to the vessel on which the Knox party is now proceeding to Washington. KENNEDY

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