Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 151, 30 April 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' THE RICHMOND PALliADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIX. 30, 19lO

UAMAG

E SUITS TO

FOLLOWDISASTER White Star Company Officials Will Be Detained Here as Witnesses.

A DETECTIVE SLAIN At Princeton, Ind. Found Dead in Railroad Yards

(National News Aerociatlon) WASHINGTON, April 30 Unexpected and sensational court proceedings held early today at the home of Judge Ashley M. Gould of the district supreme court will prevent J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the International Mercantile company and four members of the ill-fated Titanic crew from departing within the next -week. Prospecltve damage suits against the owning corporation of the Titanic are responsible for the detention of the witnesses, it being claimed that their testimony is material and that should they be allowed to depart a serious delay in Justice would result. The initial suit on which the i proceedings are based was brought by Louise Bobbins, widow of George Robbins,, the valet of John. Jacob Astor, who lost his life In "the wreck. Mrs. Robbins seta forth that her husband was drowned by the wrongful acts and negligence of the defendant. The suit is to be filed in the admiralty court, New York. Subpoenas have been issued for J. Bruce Ismay, JosI epb Boxhall, Charles H. Lightoller, I Frederick Fleet, and Harold S. Bride,

SEEKING TO SAVE VALUABLE ESTATES (Ntinal News Association) ' SPOKANE, Washv April 30. Own;rs of 17)00 parcels of city property, ivahied at from $4,560 to $5,000,000, Included In the tax sale made by the

.'municipality of Spokane in 1892, but

nerer foreclosed, have hopes today of affecting a compromise by paying 50 per cent of the interest due. A. M. Craven, corporation counsel, has -given an opinion that the city could properly authorize a settlement of the taxes for less than the amount due. ' The records w.ere found in the city treasurer's safe by H. M. Dunphy, assistant corporation counsel, who submitted a resolution to the commissioners, authorising the treasurer to demand payment of the full amount, including interest at 20 per cent a year as provided in the delinquent certitcates, also that the 'city take possession of all properties upon which the

taxes and penalties, estimated at from $85,000 to $100,000 are not paid. ' Under this interpretation the delinquent owners would have to pay interest amounting to 400 per cent, on the basis of 20 per cent a- year; to redeem j their properties. Robert Falrloy, commissioner of finances, and other members of the council we opposed to arbitrary action and seem favorably disposed . to ward a compromise measure or, waiving part of the 20 per cent Interest penalty, j - , : . ? There is a local precedent for this he administration of 1909, headed by 'CV Herbert Moore,' having passed a resjOlution permitting delinquent owners to redeem their certificates on a basis of 60 per cent of the amount d,ue, if jpaid before a certain date. Only a few availed themselves of the offer at that time. Mr. Dunphy does not believe this

compromise was legal, holding that the property could not be cleared of the lien without , payment in full. Mean-

1 while, the council is awaiting a comfmlttee's report. ' . '

(National News Association) PRINCETON, Ind., April 20 Harry Murphy, 36, a Southern Railway detective, was murdered, supposedly by tramps, in the railroad yards here 6ome time during the night. His body with bullets through the breast and groin was found this morning. It is believed he had gone into a box car to drive out some tramps, and that they fired on him before he could draw his revolver. Murphy was here looking for men who had burned several abandoned cars.

QUARANTINE FAVORED In Wayne County by the State Board of Health.

WHILE ONE REPAIRS THE OTHER WRECKS

The Light, Heat and Power company is playing havoc with the work on Richmond avenue, which the city street department is now trying to improve. The gas company has a gang of men laying mains and digging trenches in that part of the street which has been cut up and rolled by the city, to form the sub grade. Yesterday when it began to rain hard, a party of L. H. & P. men, who were working in two trenches and who had dug holes three feet deep, left their implements and fled for cover. The holes were left to All with water. Several persons driving rigs past narrowly escaped injury to their horses by having the animals step in what looked to be shallow puddles but which were, in reality, deep trenches. The board of works will take speedy action to check this practice at it's next session.

SPECIAL TRAINS TO CARRY ONION CROP

' (National News Association) SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 30. Special trains now are engaged carrying the onion crop from the oniongrowing territory of Southwest Texas to northern and eastern markets. The crop this year is said to be a record breaker and the rush to market

I now is on. Already 194 carloads of , onions have been shipped out of Laredo and it is predicted 2500 carloads

will be sent out from there this year. Special onion trains are being operated also over the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf railroad between Uvalde and Fowlerton and an official of that road estimates it will require between 1000 and 1500 cars to handle the onion crop in the territory served by that railroad.

A LARGE CLASS IN

STUDY OF WIRELESS

Interest among members of the Y. M. C. A. in the operations of the wireless club is increasing and more youths are seeking admission into the club. The majority of the present members have erected stations at their own homes and are sending messages back .and forth to each other. The Wireless club has secured a room In the association building for headquarters and the members intend to erect a station in this room. They declare that they can send messages to Indianapolis, Dayton and Cincinnati It is the plan to put up a wireless station at the boys' summer camp and to send messages from the association building to and from the camp. The club will hold its regular weekly meetings Friday evening at 7 o'clock.

Graduation Time Show your child you have appreciated his studying. Your girl would like a Diamond Ring, Bracelet, Lavallier, Locket and Chain. Your boy likes a Watch, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, and Rings. See Mini The Jeweler 12 North 9th Street

CURES

DISEASED MEN

(Establised 1892) BY A TRUE SPECIALIST FOR MEN. (Established J892) Ther Is bsolutIy no patchwork a boat tbe result of the course of treatment I ft for each of the diseases I make a specialty, for soon after beginning- my treatment every symptom of disease disappears and the .trouble never returns.

LOWEST CHARGES of Any Specialist

A CERTAIN

QUICKEST CURES That Stay Cured

CURE

Dr. C. I. Dolle.

is what I will Blv yon if your case is curable; if not, I will not accept your money nd promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could ive as to professional reliability are the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, -which proves that my treatment cares when others fail to even benefit. YOU CAN TAKE MY TREATMENT WITHOUT A CEXT AND PAT AFTER I Cl'RK YOU. I was a chance to prove I can our afflicted, akepttcal men. Bememoer, my treatment la different, better and COSTS YOU NOTHING unless you are willing, rlad and satisfied to pay me. THESE ARB THE DISEASES OF WHICH I HATK ClRED SO MANY MEN MAST OF WHOM FAILED TO BECEIYB A CURE IS TREATING WITH OTHER SPECIALISTS.

Blood Poison, Skin Diseases : Rash, Sore Mouth or Throat, Swollen Glanda. Mucous Patehee, Copper-Colored

Bpota. tuteumauo rama,

Burning-. Jierrouaaess.

, Itching,

Nervousness, Weakness, Failing Health, USSSJ'M Memory, Loss of Enercy, Drain on the Ambition, Women t Feeling, Timid, Headache, Hackaehe. Exeesses, Melancholy, Easily Excited, Restless at Night are some of the symptoms that destroy manhood. Urinary,Kidney and Bladder TVcoo cc Obstruction. Straining;, : UlSeaSeS pain in Back, Bladder

and Kldne-

neat.

Udneys, Enlarged Glands, NerrouaSwelUng, Crio Add.

Varicose Enlargement is a knotty, bunchy, twisted, worm-like condition of reins, more often on left side, hanging lower. Symptoms Aching or Pain In Groin or Back, Nervousness, Weakness, JLoas of Vitality, Lack of Ambition. I core Varicose Enlargement by one treatment in one visit, without a severe surgical operation or suffering, or keeping you away from besinees. Acute Diseases-'inTi Rheumatism.

nfSdC.T ctSSs T.lrmaE.AJIOX Writ tor Tr Book, Question Blank and get my Charge, Terms, Tim of Cure and Full Information FREE.

Address or call on DR. C. L. DOLLE, Men-Specialist 53 WALNUT STREET, Between JMh and flth Avenues, Near Fountain Sq.) Cincinnati, O. MIGX TBJA COCTPO Jggy VALUABLE

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Tri-Siew.

The state board of health, through J. P. Simonds of Indianapolis, head of the chemical labratory department, is inclined to the belief that another dog quarantine should be ordered in Wayne county. Fifteen dog heads examined at Indianapolis and found to be infected with the germs of hyprophobia influence the judgment of the board. Dr. J. E. King this morning received a letter from the state board of health, calling attention to the num ber ot cases of rabies among the dog! here, and reprinting in full the sec tions of the statue which give th health officer power to order a quarai tinej Dr. King is waiting to make inquir into several legal points involved i effecting a thorough quarantine in th

country outside of tbe city before he makes a decision, either ordering a quarantine or deciding against another one. Several legal points involving the rights of the farmers and their lia

bility in muzzling or not muzzling their animals makes this step necessary.

A SUSPECT IS HELD Man with State Papers Captured at Londen, N. H.

(National News Association) CONXORD, N. H., April 30 A man with paper in his pocket addressed to Fredericjt W. Lehman and with street car tickets from Washington, D. C, was brought to the police station here this afternoon from the town of Londen. He was acting in a peculiar manner. Mr. Lehman is solicitor general af the United States and a member of a prominent St. Louis family. The police are trying to ascertain the iden 'ity of the man taken in charge today

For rheumatism you will find notb g better than Chamberlain's Lin lent. Try it and see how quickly 1 ?ives relief. For sale by all dealers

MANY PUPILS ARE FOUND DEFECTIVE

The school medical examiners have now completed examinations of ail students in two school buildings. The results of their examinations have not yet been compiled but will soon be placed in tabulated for for the approval of the board. At the Sevastopol and tbe Whitewater schools an average of ninety per cents of the pupils were found to be defective In some manner, counting defective teeth. A large number have been sent to ' practicing physicians and specialists to have their eyes, ears, nose and throats attended to. Tbe physicians will not have finished the examination of all pupils this term.

EARLHAM TO OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY

Th Dreaded Afl. Don't you dread to reach that age when you will begin to- consider a holday'a day of rest? Atchison Globe.

Earlham will play her first game of baseball on the home grounds tomorrow by crossing bats with Ant loch College on Reid field. This will be the first home game local fans will be privileged to see the Quakers play and the enthusiasm is very high aiaong the students. The team, according to Coach Thistlethwatte, is fast rounding into shape and the men are expected to show some good exhibitions of the game tomorrow. Special effort has been made to strengthen the Infield and with eome shifts the coaches are satisfied with the team. Short-stop haa been the hardest position to fill and after several try-outs Rowe, a local star, seems to be the strongest for that place. Brubaker. probably the most consistent player and the particular star of the Quakers, is back In the har

ness and putting up his usual fast game at third. The game will be called Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock and a large number of baseball fans of the city are expected to turn out to see the game.

Th Esxptin. "I suppose the office furnishes the typewriter' supplies?" inquired the new incumbent. "Everything but the chewing pum." explained the cashier. Louisville Courier-Journal.

DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence. The Arden. S. 14th 4 A phones Office, 29S7: Res. 2936

WANTS FULL LIST

All persons In Wsyne township outside of Richmond who have not, as yet been enumerated for school purposes are requested to call at the office of Township Trustee Howarth at the court house immediately. Trustee Howarth declares that it is very important that all children of school age be enumerated. He believes that although three enumerators were secured to do this work this year that some children under the age of twentyone have not been enumerated.

Are You Poorly

Poor health and a general run-down condition is the outcome of a spell of stomach trouble; but listen HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is just the medicine you need. It aids digestion, keeps the bowels open and induces perfect health. Try a bottle today.

Creating Special Values IN THE FINEST CLOTHES MADE has had more to do with the marvelous growth of our business than any other single item in our list of achievements. This spring, for example, the volume of new trade we have already clinched as the result of our special values in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits would be sufficient in itself to constitute a good sized business for the average store. And here's a very significant fact: This new trade consists of prominent citizens who for years have gone through the tiresome and costly process of having their clothes made to order. We demonstrated, to their surprise and amazement, that we can fit them instantly and perfectly in any correct new style, weave, pattern and shade. We proved to their complete satisfaction that it is utterly impossible for any custom tailor to make finer clothes than these or to show even half as many beautiful woolens as we show in suits that are all ready to put on and wear and costing From $10 to $25 Moral: See These Suits This Week

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HJsedl But MI sidle As (Goodl As Mcsrw 4 ' - THREE Of THE TEN DAYS ARE GONE EIVE Of THE TWELVE PIANOS ARE SOLD The sales of the past few days signify that a real bargain is appreciated by the readers of this paper. While these pianos have been used, after being sent to our factory they were made as good as new. At the prices we quote, as a prospective owner, can't afford to hesitate in buying.

Used Players These players -are all our own make while having been slightly used, you could not tell them from new. Where necessary, new strings and new keys were replaced for the old. They are guaranteed the same as a new piano. You will find no trouble in finding in this lot just what you want.

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Used Uprights As a lover of music you can readily, see that these uprights are unusually, good values. . . It is the same with these as with the players they are in Al condition, having been to the factory and made as good as new. Although you may not be ready to buy at the present time it will pay you to see these and have one delivered later.

We Sell at a Sacrifice

You Obtain A Bargain

It is absolutely necessary that we sell these instruments now. The new styles that are constantly arriving from the factory demand that we make room for this new stock. You do not need the cash, but can pay us on the installment plan. Tine SftfiFir Wmm Cooimpsw

Tenth & Main Streets

Phone 1646

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