Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 154, 3 May 1912 — Page 6

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1 PAGE SIX THE KICHMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1912.

CASE IS OPENED

THE CjRCtJIT COURT Mrs. Reba Bodkins Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods.

Witnesses for the state in its case against Mrs. Reba Bodkins, charged with receiving stolen goods, substantiated in their testimony in the circuit court this afternoon, statements previously given the prosecution.' The defendant demanded a trial by jury and it required nearly all of the morning to secure the jury. The case was opened at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Herbert Aschenfelder, who is now confined in the county jail, pending a hearing on the charge of grand larceny, was the state's important witness in this case. He testified that Mrs. Bodkins, with whom he lived, although unmarried, knew at the time be brought the stolen goods to her home that he had stolen it from a car standing in the east yards of the Pennsylvania railroad company. He told of the number of articles which he had stolen and of her remarks. , Russell Hawekotte,-, who went with lAschenfelder on a number of his thieving expeditions, also testified that Mrs. Bodkins knew that she was receiving stolen property. Aschenfelder also testified that they Tiad a series of knocks and also a password when he would return to her house late at night He rapped three Mimes when he would return to the house, he said. Mrs. Bodkins would sk who it was and he would answer Tats" or "peanuts," The case 'probably will not be concluded until tomorrow afternoon.

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus ............. ."16 4 Minneapolis 11 6 Toledo.;.:......... .11 1 St. Paul ................10 9 Louisville .r..... 7 9 Kansas City . 8 11 Milwaukee 5 12 Indianapolis 4 14

.800 .647 .611 .526 .437 .421 .294 .222

YE8TERDAVS RESULTS.

St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 4. Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 1. Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 2. ColumbuB, 5; Milwaukee, 1.

GAMES TODAY.

Indianapolis at St. Paul.. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 12 3 .800 New York 10 3 .769 Boston 7 7 .500 Chicago 6 8 .429 Pittsburgh 6 8 .429 Brooklyn 5 8 .385 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 St. Louis 5 10 .333

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Pittsburgh,, 6; Chicago, 0. New York,, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati,. 10; St. Louis, 0. Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 7.

GAMES TODAY.

LATE MARKET NEWS

iFurnished by A W. Thomson Co., Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. ' Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Low 82 84 69 112

NEW YORK, May 3. Open High Copper ..... 83 844 . (Am Smelting 87 87 S Steel .... 71 71 ;U S Steel Pfd 113 113

Pennsylvania 124 124 123 jSt. Paul .... 109 109 107 : ,B & O Ill 111 108 N Y Central. 119 119 117 Reading 176 176 172 Canadian Pac 256 256 255 Ot Northern 132 132 130 'Union Pacific 172 172 168 'Northern Pac 121 121 118 Atchison ... 107 , 107 , 105 'L. & N ...... 159 159 157 . Southern Pac 112 112 10? Am Can Com 40 41 39 Am Can Pfd' 116 118 116 .. Pennsylvania Ex. Div. 1.

.Clone 83 84 69 112 123 108 108 117 172 .255 130 169 119 105 157 110 39 116

Chicago 12 Boston 10 Washington 8 Cleveland 7 Philadelphia 7 Detroit 7 St. Louis 5 New York 4

. 4 5 6 7 8 10 10 10

.750 .667 .571 .500 .467 .412 .333 .286

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 6; Washington, 5. Detroit. 1; St. oLuis, 0. New York, 11; Philadelphia, 6.

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Open :i May 114 July 110 Sept 107 May 79 July 77 , ? Sept 75 May 66' I July 54 j Sept 44

May 3.

115 111 108 Corn' 80 77 75 Oats57' 54 44

Low 114 110 107 79 76 74 m i- .'r 56 52 43

Close 114 110 107 79 . 76 74 56. 52 43

Wanted Girl for general housework 427 S. 4th street. Phone 1808. 3-lt

A device by which a passenger, from tany point within an automobile, can i regulate its speed, without the knowledge of the chauffeur, has been ins vented in Germany.

games:today.

New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Youngstown 5 Grand Rapids 4 Springfield 3 Fort Wayne 3 Erie 4 Canton 4 Dayton 3 Akron 4 Terre Haute 3 Zanesville , 3 South Bend : . . . 3 Wheeling . .'. 3

2 .714 2 667 3 .500 3 .500 4 .500 4 .500 3 .500 4 .500 4 .429 4 .429 4 '.429 5 .375

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

COMPLIMENT PAID ; TO CiTYSTREETS Road Expert Impressed with , Richmond Method of " Making Streets.

M. W. Miller, a representative of an asphalt construction company with headquarters at Lafayette, was in the city today and paid very high tribute to the city's streets and alleys. He made a special trip to this city to inspect the cement alleys, which, he says, are the best he has even seen.

He made minute inspection of them, inquired as to the manner in which they are laid, and this afternoon took some photographs of them to take back to Lafayette. He complimented the city on the cleanliness of the streets, saying that he did not see any better kept streets any place where he had been this spring. He said he had traveled extensively, and that Rich

mond should be proud of its streets.

HAS flO AUTHORITY Judge Says, to Prevent Traction Consolidation.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HENSON Mrs. Celia HenBon. aged thirtyfive years, died Thursday afternoon at her home, 1325 North J street. She is survived by. her husband, John Henson. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the North end mission church. Burial in King's cemetery. Friends may call any time. Marriage Licenses. Herbert E. Ellinger, 38, custodian, city, and Nellie Lewis, 24, city.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. Although no final decision was made by Judge Anderson in federal court today on the conclusion of the hearing in the case which an injunction is sought to prevent the consolidation of the Union Traction company of Indiana and the Indiana Union Traction company, the Judge said he believed he had no legal power to prevent the consolidation. His object in taking the case under further consideration was in deference to counsel for the complainant, Mrs. Morton of Cambridge, Mass., and not to any leaning toward their views of the law.

PRESIDENT TAFT IS IN WASHINGTON NOW

ORPHANS PREFER CANDY TO GAMES

A committee of ten members of the Son's of Veterans camp and the Ladies Auxiliary camp will visit the Knightstown Soldiers' and Sailors' Home next Tuesday on -their annual trip of inspection. The committee will take a box of candy for each of the 600 inmates of the home. In times past many kinds of games and amusement devices were donated by the committee to the little children, but on the last trip candy was taken as an experiment and proved such a success that candy will be taken again this year.

MINNESOTA BANK BEING EXAMINED

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. May T 3. President Taft returned from his Southern trip at 8 o'clock this morning and went at once to the White House. From this time on until the national convention at Chicago the president will personally direct his campaign for renomination. Numerous conferences will be held with his political advisers.

STARR TEAM WILL PLAY MUNCIE CLUB The Starr Pianos go to Muncie Sunday where they will play Shad Cunningham's nine. The Starrs have a strong lineup this year, considering the fact that they have drawn mostly from local ball talent and that a number of their players are now with the Richmond K. I. O. team. "Bub' Johnson, formerly with the Waldorf's will play first base for the Starr's this year; J. Holmesm, second; Black, shortstop; Spanagel, third; Clements, left; Pattinger, center; W. Holmes, right; Miller catch and Moore, pitch. The Waldorfs will go to New Madison Sunday afternoon. A hot contest is expected. The Nationals, another amateur organization of this city, will play , at New Paris? Sunday.

TURKS DEFEATED BY AN ITALIAN FORCE

(National News Association) ROME, May 3. The Italian war office today announced that 2,000 troops led by the King's favorite regiment had defeated the Turks and Arabs in ty-four miles from Tripoli and had occupied Ledba, sixty-four miles from Tripoli. An official report to the war office stated that the combined enemy had lost 300 while the Italians had only nine killed and 54 wounded. '

WINNEBAGO CITY, Minn.. May 3. Bank examiners today are investigating the affair of the bank of commerce here following the closing of the institution at their order after a brief preliminary investigation. H. M. Parker, vice-president of the institution, has left the city. At the bank and at his home it is said his whereabouts are not known.

her. She alleges that he is a habitual drunkard." They were married March

15. 1904. and separated February It of this year. ,

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Blood Poison, Skin Diseases :

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An Early Indication. "Do you believe that we ever show our real bent when we are children?" asked Binks of the genial philosopher. "Yes," said the genial philosppber. "I know a barber in this town who at the age of five was the most disagreeable little shaver you ever saw and always mixed up in some kind of a bad scrape." Harpef's Weekly.

HAS MANY CHARGES Cruel and inhuman treatment failure to provide and habitual drunkenness are the charges contained in the divorce complaint filed in the circuit court this morning by Elizabeth J. Edmunds against Randall R. Edmunds. The complaint charges that the defendant struck her, called her vile names and has for the past two years failed to provide the necessities of life for

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COMPLAINT ON NOTE

Complaint on note was filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning by B. G. Price and Chanes E. Potter versus Carl W. McLain, demanding $75. The plaintiffs are partners engaged in business under the firm of Benjamin G. Price and company. The complaint alleges that the defendant gave the plaintiffs' a note for $56.80, January 16, 1912, with eight per cent interest.

..v ' v- i

' - Brower's Discount Sale. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Beginning tomorrow and continuing until Tuesday (show day), we will offer a big discount on entire stock of millinery. You know our stock well enough to realize the wonderful bargains that will be given. This includes Summer Hats.. . . s ;

3 IP CD b n s

Grand Rapids. 1; Springfield, 0. Canton, 7; Erie, 4." - - Akron, 3-8; Wheeling, 1-1. South Bend, 2; Terre Haute, 1. Dayton, 6; Fort Wayne, 4. Youngstown, 2-2; Zanesville, 1-8.

GAMES TODAY.

Dayton at Grand Rapids. Springfield at Terre Haute. South Bend at Fort Wayne. Canton at Youngstown. Akron at Erie. Zanesville at Wheeling.

An individual windshield to protect the face and chest, of an automobilist or motorcyclist has been patented by a Nebraskan.

We Save You !4 on Picture Framing Richmond Art Store 14 North 9th Streel

Phone 2292

Maoley

'sCroccry

1035 Main

A GOOD SATURDAY'S MARKET Strawberries Strawberries PLENTY OF FRESH, RIPE FRUIT FOR SUNDAY'S KEEPING.

New Tomatoes New Green Beans New Peas New Cauliflower New Potatoes Fresh Spinach

Home Grown Asparagus Radishes Young Onions Fresh Kale Cauliflower, Home Grown Rhubarb

Very Fine Ripe Pineapples.

Large Red Eating and Cooking Apples 15c Doz. Good Oranges 15c Doz.

CUffiMS

To Roast And Stew

DO NT FORGET A POUND OF OUR COFFEE ROASTED TODAY.

We Can Supply Your Wants for a Nice Sunday's Dinner.

STTAJR1R JPEAFO CO.

Buy Pianos Now-At k S

a (To ntn

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- i I. i .11.". . FOUR MOKE BAYS OF THESE PHANO BAKGAMS 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 Jo 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.

7 v

Used Uprights As a lover of music you can readily see that these uprights are unusually good values. a, 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. .

Die Sfiaor Pom Compaow

Tenth & Main Streets-

Phone 1646