Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 149, 27 April 1912 — Page 6

JPAOE SIX. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! ANT SUX-TELEGRAjI, SATURDAT, AT-KIT, 27, 1912.

ALLEGES THAT

1 IKILU III AID TITANIC

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 27 Captain James H. Moore, of the Canadian Pacific liner Mt. Temple, which is said to have been within five miles of the Titanic before she sank, testified before the senate investigating comiiiittee today that two other ships were near the Titanic and that they abandoned the big liner to her fate. One of these boats, he said, a as a tramp steamer. The other was h schooner. Captain Moore, who has been criticized for not having rendered prompt aid to the shipwrecked passengers swore that he was 49 miles away l'roni the Titanic when he received her first V.. Q. D. call. This statement is in direct variance with stories told by some of the crew and passengers of the Mt. Temple. Captain Moore arrived In Washington early this morning and after a t conference with Senator iSmith it was- decided that he should .be the first witness heard today. Number of Witnesses Samuel Goldenberg of New York, rtvho is said to represent New York Wnd Brookly survivors of the disaster, ialso conferred with the chairman be lore the session began. He wan reluctant to discuss his mission. Other witJiesss summoned were Chief Engineer Sammis and Manager Bottomly of the American Marconi Wireless company, Wireless Operator Bride of the Titanic and Wireless Operator Hosey the Taunton, Mass., station o th-j Alarconl system. Captain Moore, of the Mt. Temple told the committee that he had been on the seas thirty-two years and was (familiar with Icebergs. An iceberg, lie explained, is a large piece of ice that has broken away from a glacier, it may be composed of anything, such as masses of rock which it gathers on bts way to the sea.. Usually about sevWjn eights of an iceberg is submerged. ICaptain Moore said he had seen icebergs longer than the National Capitol ; building in Washington. Captain Moore testified that on Monday, April 15, at 12:30 a. m. the Mt. .'Temple was in north latitude 41:25 !and west longitude 51:14, about ; 49 miles from the Titanlc's position. He j-was awakened at 12:30 by a steward 'bringing a message from the wireless '.operator which read as follows: "TiJtanio sending C. Q. D. requests assistjance. Position 41:44 north, 50:44 west. 'Come at once. Iceberg." This was a general message which the operator eard, and picked up. A jiote attached to it, signed by the operator, said that the Titanic's operator apparently could not hear him. Changes His Course. Captain Moore declared that he blew the whistle and told the second officer to get out the chart and change "the course, informing him what was the matter. The Mt. Temple was steered idue east in the direction of the Tlitanic. Captain Moore said that he call;ed the chief engineer, directed him to i shake up the firemen and if necessary give them plenty of rum. Before the Mt. Temple had made out it's course 'Captain Moore declared that another I ixnessage was received, giving the Ti- j ,'tanic a different position which was len miles farther east, and he laid the ("course accordingly. Captain Moore said that when he 'started for the Titanic's position the tMt. Temple was making about 8 knots !an hour. About 3 o'clock, Moore said. fhe saw the lights of a schooner off the j (port quarter and had to change the jcourse of the ship to avoid her. Captain Moore did not learn the name of the ship he passed, which evidently did not carry any wireless. About 3:25 . m. he said, tney were going slowly fto avoid the Ice and another tramp reesel was sighted. Captain Moore de clared they also sighted between for ty and fifty icebergs, the largest 200 feet above the waterline. The Mt. Tsmnla arrirsif of tha T(tnin'o rii-ial. , t 111 l . V V V, i I ' I. II I U H itlon about 4:30 but saw nothing but an (icepack. He said there were no passengers on deck of his vessel at midInlght Sunday and he had questioned all the stewards and none of them Shad Been any rocket signals. Reads All Messages. The Mt. Temple operator picked up (messages passing between the Titanic, lOlympic, Baltic, Carpathia and Frank!fort, but apparently nobody realized the Titanic's desperate plight until the jlatter flashed, "we are putting women fin the boats." " After this Captain iMoore's operator picked up messages jfrom all these vessels responding ithey were rushing to the rescue under full speed. Captain Moore then read : alt the messages caught by the Mt. Temple's operator on the night of the 'disaster. The last read was from the 'Carpathia. It read "All quiet now. Tijtanic has not answered since 11:47." I Why the operator on the Mt. Temple failed to notify Captain Moore until i!2:30 a. m. Sunday did not develop. Captain Moore first learned definitely that the .Titanic had gone down through a message from the Carpathia tat 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The Mt. f Temple was thea about 5 miles from ithe Titanic's position, having been iiuipeded by ice fields. For rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's LiniSxnent. Try it and see how quickly it j gives relief. For sale by all dealers. Fsux Pas. "Well, thank heaven" he said, approaching a sad looking man who sat back In a dark corner, "that's ovei with." "What IsTTve danced with' fhe hostess. Have you gone through with it yet?" -No. I don't need to. I'm the host." Chicago Eecord-Herald.

tiveStock . I If 4 -ir J)

BREAKING A WEANLING COLT Half of Education of Horse Is in Getting Him Used to Stand Tied When Hitched. (By J. M. BELL. Virginia.) A New York horse dealer came to Virginia twenty-odd years ago and bought a farm for the purpose of raising colts in addition to small farming. His method of handling colts Is worthy of imitation. At thirty-six hours of age the colts were haltered and left In the stalls one to a stall, of course, as their dams slept there at night. Very soon the colts were perfectly (halter-broken (long before they were ! leaned) and in being halter-broken. A Virginia Hackney. they were taught one of the most important things in horse-breaking, namely, to stand tfed when hitched. This one quality is about half of the education of a horse, and without it no horse is properly broken. When old enough to eat solid food, they were fed each day, and later on turned out to pasture, but still were given some extra feed and their mother's milk until ready to wean, when they were put out in a good grazing field. The dams were well fed, and regularly worked at least eleven months out of the twelve, If the weather permitted. They kept in good working order, did good work all the year round, and four out of five raised a thrifty colt. Never let a colt grow to any age and size without halter-breaking him, Hundreds . of valuable young horses are much injured in disposition by letting them run until they aro from two to three years of age, and then for the first time cornered In a stall by several farm hands, which may be a frolic to the latter, but quite the contrary to the former. ANTI-SKID CHAINS VALUABLE Makers of Horse Accessories Learn Excellent Lesson from Automobile Manufacturers. When ice forms on the streets and motor car owners get out their chains In order to travel in safety, it's a poor time for the horses. They slip around, and if they don't fall down on their way to the blacksmith shop to be "sharp shod" they're In luck. The sharp calks the blacksmith puts on soon wear off, however, and then the horse is in as bad shape as ever. That Is, unless his owner chances to have bought him a set of antl-skidding chains. For the makers of harness and horse accessories have teamed from the motorist, and today chains are made to fit horses' hoofs, clad In which they can safely traverse the most slippery hill. The anti-skid attachments are very simple, consisting of a stout strap, a bit of rope and two strong chains that go under the horse's hoof and take firm hold on the icy surface. Several hundred of these "horse chains" have been sold this winter, though it costs $4 to fit a horse out. For all four of the animal's feet must Anti-Skid Chains for Horses. be shod with the anti-skid chains if they are to be of any effect. Then the faithful beast can give the blacksmith the horse laugh, and stand in slippery places without his aid. Trade In Horses. A. B. Alford, a transfer man of Philadelphia, states that with statistics showing a larger number of horses in the United States than ever before, it is harder to get hold of a good draft animal, at a fair price, than it was 15 yearB ago, when he could buy all he wanted for from $100 to $125, and today he cannot get horses of the same kind for $200 or $250. Dry Bed Appreciated. Keep plenty of bright straw under the live 6tock. It will do more good there than standing in the fields rotting. A warm, dry bed for a horse, cow or hog is appreciated these days and the manure makes a grand mulch for the garden. Washington and the Children. Washington, as is well known, treated his wife's two children and later her grandchildren exactly as if they were his own. Very soon after his marriage he ordered from London "10 shillings worth of toys, six little books for children beginning to read and one fashionably dressed baby to cost 10 shillings." When the revolution had ended and be was on his way to Mount Vernon, impatient as he was to reach home, he tarried long enough in Philadelphia to buy gifts for his wife and her grandchildren. ,

HAD FORTUNE TOLD By a Gypsy, Then Missed a Five Dollar Bill.

"Now leave that handkerchief In your vest or your fortune will not come out as I told you," said the gypsy woman. Joe Wilson did, and shortly afterward repented, for the handkerchief in which he had placed $5 was empty when he opened it later. Wilson said hewas from Ohio. He was accosted by two gypsy women who were telling fortunes on the strets. He consented to have his fortune told and produced a five dollar bill. The woman deftly palmed the bill and rolling up the empty handkerchief put It under Wilson's vest telling him to leave it there or lose his fortune. The women were arrested by Sergt. McNally and after examination by the police chief were dismissed on their promise to leave the city. They denied to the chief that they had stolen Wil son s money. The two women belong to a tribe of about twnty gypgie8 who arJ MV east of the city. WIFE IS CONVICT; GIVEN A DIVORCE On the grounds that the defendant Is now confined in the Indiana Woman's Prison. George Kissiman today secured a divorce from Viola Kissiman in the Wayne circuit court. Judge Fox heard the evidence which substantiated the charges in the complaint and granted the decree. The defendant was sent to the Woman's prison in 1907. by the judge of the Miami circuit court, at Peru, on the charge of having been an accessory after the fact to the crime of rape. i She was sentenced to the institution for a term of from two to fourteen years. The story of the details of the crime with which she was charged is unprintable. BRENNEN ESTATE RECEIVES $4,500 Following the granting of letters of administration to the Dickinson Trust company of the estate of the late Thomas F. Brennen, who was killed while working for the Pennsylvania Railroay company, the administrator filed petition for an order to settle the death claim with the Pennsylvania Railroad company. After examining the petition and hearing the details of the accident Judge Fox granted the petition for the order, by which the P., C, C. & St. L. Railroad company, according to the petition, agrees to pay $4,500, as a death claim to the estate. Paper Bottles. be a trust which has obtained control of every machine devised for the manufacture of paper bottles and other containers for foodstuffs and liquids. The new package or bottle will be made so that it will be destroyed when openeo ana must De tnrown away and a new one purchased with every package of food or liquid. This means that bottles for milk, vinegar and all liquids and packages for butter, oysters, mincemeat and everything else can be used only once. This will greatly increase the cost of living. Automobiles Exported. The bureau of statistics ehows that American automobiles are shipped every year to Mexico, the West Indies and various countries In South America, Asia, Oreanica and Africa. All Against the Preacher. Sydney Smith loved to tell a good story, and one that haunted his brain and tickled his sides for weeks was that of a tame magpie in a church that suddenly descended on the reading desk and strove to fly off with the sermon and of the desperate struggle that ensued between the bird and the preacher, the congregation all in favor of the bird. DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By DR. T. J. ALtm Food Specialist AVOID MIXING MEAT AND FRUIT. "A dinner made up of beefsteak and fruit, will In most cases result in decomposition in place of digestion, owing to the fact that fruit has its field of digestion In the small intestine and thus must wait on Its release from the stomach till the meat has been peptonized (which the fruit dees not require). Thus suspended In a temperature of 97 degrees snd in an alkaline medium, the delay means decomposition and putrefaction, not only of the fruit, but, in cases where the digestion is weak, of the entire meal. To reap the benefit of fruit, we must enjoy it all by itself." So says Dr. A. E. Gibson, writing on the value of fruit dTet, in Health Culture. This is no doubt a correct conclusion and very important, to the well as to the sick, although it has not been emphasized before. This Is but one of the many Important aspects of the monodlet, which has been th'e central feature In these Hints for more than two years. Not only is the digestion, temporarily and continuously deranged by every one who eats the ordinary mixture of incompatible foods, but the entire fabric of nutrition which Is the basic principle of life, health and efficiency, is broken down, and the worst forms of disease are engendered, finally, especially ' the most serious of ail diseases, cancer.

I tCopyrisbt. 1&U. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

HARVARD JOYRIDER NOW UNDER ARREST

(National News Association) BOSTON, April 27. Two men are dead and a young man said to be a Harvard "gold coaster" Is held under suspicion as the result of the wild dash of an automobile "death car" through the streets of Boston early today. The victims of the "death car" are John Connally and Thomas Donahue, Boston elevated railroad employes who were run down while at work in the street. Both died early today. The young man arrested by the Cambridge police on suspicion of being the owner of the car gave his name af John Malloy and said his address is 166 Columbia street, Cambridge. W. B. CROSBY DEAD Word has been received here of the death of W. B. Crosby, of Indian Beach, near Saratoga, Florida. The news comes with much regret as Mr. Crosby was well known in Richmond where he was at one time head of the ' Petro-Pine business here. He was about sixty-three years of age. BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cinclnnati-Pitteburg (postponed.) Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 8. New York, 7; Boston, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago-Cleveland (rain.) New York, 10; Washington, 2. Detrolt-St. Louis (rain). Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis-Minneapolis (wet grds.) Toledo, 13; Milwaukee. 1. Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 1. Loulsville-St. Paul (postponed). HOW THEY STAND. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 8 New York 8 Boston 6 Chicago 5 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 4 2 3 S 6 7 6 6 7 .800 .727 .500 .455 .417 .400 .400 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 8 3 .727 Boston 7 3 .700 Philadelphia 6 4 .600 Washington 5 5 .500 Cleveland 5 7 .417 St. Louis ... 5 7 .417 Detroit 5 7 .417 .New York 2 8 .200

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ! Columbus 11 3 5 5 6 7 7 7 10 .786 .615 .583 .571 .462 .462 .864 .167 gt paui 8 Minneapolis 7 Toledo 8 Milwaukee 6 Kansas City 6 Louisville 4 Indianapolis 2 National League Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at New YorkAmerican League. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. American Association. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul: Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. The Hatchet Protests. 'It seems to me," the hatchet said. "Quite time this little farce was dead About the cherry tree. The tale oft toid in prose and ong About a boy who once did wrong Assisted, please, by me. "Now. truth is strange In many ways. And telling stories never pays. As proved in that old tale. And so I cannot understand Why this old tale spread o'er the land And caused my fame to pale. "I'm sure if Georgia ever chopped The tree before his father stopped Hla son's rude forestry He must have used a lusty, ax. With many ions and strenuous hacks. Which, please, excuses me." NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc, at The Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modJ era machinery and are using nothlnfl but washed and graded materials in all their worK. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406. Diamonds are real investments if bought at . THE DIAMOND SHOP JENKINS & CO.

TO PLAY TWO TEAMS!

Local Leaguers to Meet Senators and Nationals. Tomorrow at Athletic park the Richmond K. I. O. league team will put on an exhibition contest with the Nationals and Senators. The Senators will be privileged to play five innings with the Richmonds and the Nationals five lanings. No admission will bo charged. The Quakers -will line up as follows: Feldhaus, If; Smith, cf; Powell, lb; Schattel, rf; Martin, 2b; Steins 3b; Stupp, ss; Turner and Bohl c; Johnson, Riner and Avery, p. The Senators will line np as follows: E. Haas, c; Gwynn. p; A. Haas, lb; Cook, 2b; Kaiser. 3b; Schmeitxer, ss; Tibbetts, If; H. Sweitier, cf; and Brady, rf. It is expected that a large number of local fans will turn out to witness the practice game. The Richmond team Is in fine condition and the players are getting "next" to each others' playing so that the team within a short time will connect up in great style. THE GAY DECEIVER. Mr. Skeemer (as he leaves the house) I have 26 letters to dictate thin evening, dear, so do not expect me home very early. Mrs. Skeemer All right, don't work too hard now, duckle. Mr. Skeemer (an hour later at the poker club) Just a minute fellows. I've got to keep my word with wife before I take a hand in the game. Here, Mr. Dealer, take this dictation: A. B. C, D, E, F, G, H, I. J. K, L, M. N. O, P. Q. R, S. T, U. V, W, X, Y. Z. There, those letters are off my mind. NOTICE In order to introduce a new method of Painless extraction of teeth, I will, commencing Monday, April 29th, extract teeth for one week at one half the regular price. I will guarantee extraction to be absolutely safe and painless. E. J. Dykeman, D. D. S., North 9th & A Sts. Opposite Post Offioe The many patrons of the grocery formerly owned by C. B. Hunt and recently purchased by James Mulford and Colin C. Schaefer, are pleased with the manner in which the store, 603 Main, has been remodeled, together with the addition of many new fixtures. This is the oldest grocery stand in the city and has long been headquarters for the country people and consequenUy country produce. Under the excellent management of the present owners no doubt many new customers wil! patronize the store. Up-To-Date Refrigerators Wben yoo vet toot fkewreriawtw, too tnigfet as wil buy good tram. It coatii M little isore mod girct yon wa mock added service and utf action. Sarea n tba ie UU too. You will flnd all tha B9-t0-dte .improvement in the celebrated M2CRAY Ref r igreraioisS The air la a afeCray always eirealatas actively is fresh, cold, dry and constantly purines itself. No mtnihngr of odors no sos-gy food even salt will remain dry. Tho inside of a IfcCrsy is hka the clear. eofcL pare air of mountain top. Beaattf ally eonstroecsa penecuy tnan ision i TbeKcCray has a w of tntsrsatmsT it to show von. f satorea vntdi wo Come ia and set a catalog; and have taam srrpfsirterl Jones Hardware Co.

" '""V" ' fe5 ' '

GIVEN NAME NOT

REQUIRED BY LAW It Is cot necessary to know your Christian name in order to secure a divorce decree in Wayne county. Although the plaintiff knew no other name than "B," as the Irst part or his handle, he did know that his "wife had not treated him as-she had rowed to do. "B" Bogle, a negro, who tt Is said calls himself "B" because he knows of no other Christian jiame, appeared before Judge .Fox thli.imorning in the Wayne circuit court and declared that his wife deserted him. The evidence clearly proved that theaIIegatIons contained in the complaint were true and Judge Fox granted the divorce. MERCY. Sweet mercy is nobility's tone badge. Shakespeare. We hand folks over to God's mercy and show none ourselves. George Elliot. Mercy among the virtue is like the moon among the stars not so sparkling and vivid as many, but dispensing a calm radiance that hallows the whole. It is the bow that rests upon the bosom of the cloud when the storm is past. It is the light that hovers above the judgment seat Chapin. STOP PAYING RENTI Choice strictly modern home. West Side, at right price. Buyer can pay $500 cash, balance like ren $25.00 each month. Phone 1730; 121 South 13th. Turner W. Hadley. We Give You a Figure on the Job COMPLETE Digging cellar, digging pit, cementing, building flue, carpenter work. Then you know exactly what the Job will cost, and If any complaint, you know whom to look to. We are alw ays within telephone reach. Pilgrim Furnace Co. 529 Main St. Phone 139C 714 to 720 S. 9th St. Phone 1685 THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street BRAZILIAN 0ALM "The Old Reliable' is msgic for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMSI Just Received! 100 Gallons New Fancy MAPLE SYRUP Cooper's Grocery E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to yon RARE VALUES Craighead tlO Mala St. Plumbing aV Elcetrto Co. Phone 123. FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING Phone 2511. White Wyandotte Eggs

FOR 8ETTING

50c and 75c a Setting 50c and 75c a Setting I am Importing my roosters from wj the East from a 250-egg strain. C. E. SAINE, Phone 2434. 1230 So. I St. FOR SALE 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES Phone 4155 RALPH COOPER, R R. No 3

Bull Orpington Cockerel and Three Pullets Full brother and sisters to first prize pen at Richmond show. Quitting Business is reason for selling. Ton can buy these cheap.

0. E. OLER

EGGS FOR HATCHING From Tecktonius Strain, single and rose comb Buff Lejorn. O- Prixe winner Richmond. -1912 ' Poultry Show. ' C H. BENTLAGE 401 South 11th, or Phone3162

SACRIFICE SALE 45 S. C. White Orpington Hsns and Pullets, $1.50 and $2-00 per head. Get first chelae. A. R. Howser. 619 So.V9th St, City FOR SALE ALL SIZES ' INCUBATORS ' manufactured by J. G. Hinder, ! Bex 225.. Factory 212tPitt St,' e Andersen. Ind. FOR SALE S. C. White. Orpln.. O tons. Cockerels, Hens, Pu lists, Setting Hens and Eggs. A. R. HOWSER, R. F. D. Easthavcn car at Delcamp grocery 'Phone your order now for settinge and baby chicks from Whltet Plymouth Rock. The kind, thstt Isy In the winter. Falrvlew Poultry Farm. R. R. No. 7. Phonet 404J. Use Globe and Purina SCRATCH FEEDS For Sale at W. B. GARVER'S 910 Main St. Phone 219$. ORPINGTONS, S. C. BUFFS, Eggs for Hatching. From "Zero" Egg-laying strain. Ego, record 189 January, 205 Feb ruary, 22S March. 175 eighteen day of April, frem 19 hens. Why pay more when you can get these for $1.00 per 15. A. E. SCHUH, 420 West Main Street. SCHNELLE WHITEiROCKS Awarded prizes at the Richmond shows as follows: 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet, also high scoring cockerels in the Plymouth Rock class, also 2nd, 3rd. 4th prize pallets. These White Rocks are equal to the best In the world. Setting Eggs for sale. $1.60 and 12 per 15 eggs. Fertility guaranteed. Also stock for sale. C. H. SCHNELLE. R. It I. PRIZE WINNING S. C. W. ORPINQTONS Five Ribbon and 7w Specials on 7 birds. Book your order for eggs. Some extra good pullets for sale. Alae 8. C. B. Minorcaa. Milton Poultry Yards, Milton, Ind. ' FOR SALE EGGS From Thorw eughbred INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS, 53 cents per setting; $4.00 per 100. MRS. ALBERT SWAIN. Fountain City, Ind. -S. C. Buff Orpingtons Cook Bye re Martz strain. Eggs, Pen No. 1, $2.00; Pen No. 2, $1.50 per setting. Good hatch guaranteed. Richmond shew, 1912 4 9 entries; $ prizes. J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave. . FOR 8ALE EGGS Frem Thoroughbred Black Langshans, 8. C White Leghorns and Barred Plymouth Rock Pens, 2 and 3 of O each variety at 50 cents per setting of 15 eggs, at the house; packed to ship, 10c extra. F-om ! pens No. 1 of each variety, prices iO on application. 18 Premiums In 10 and 11. Book your orders now. T. C. Hough, Fountain City, Ind. Phone 172C WHITE WYANDOTTS The famous Dustow Strain. Eggs for Setting, $1-50 per 15 D. E. ROBERTS, R. R. No. 3 Phone 36S4. BARRED ROCK EGGS FOR HATCHING $1.00 per Setting; $5.00 per 100 Write for prices en eggs frem yard containing our exhibition Birds. I M. PIKE, Fountain City, Ind. I. Dublin, Ind.