Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 155, 4 May 1912 — Page 2

THE RICHMOMJ PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY MAX 4, 1915.

fAUE TWO.

FAMOUS FEUDIST ; IS FILLY SUIII F. Calahan of Breathitt County, Ky., Shot Despite Precautions.

(National News Association) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4. A report from Jackson, Kentucky, says that F. Calahan, former sheriff of Breathitt county and one of the leaders of the famous Hargis faction was assassinated in front of his store at Crockettsville, Ky. Two years ago Calahan was shot by an assassin but recovered. Callahan was riddled by bullets as he stood At the door of his store by sharpshooters who were hidden on the hillside at the same place from where they shot him two years ago. The killing of Calahan is another tragedy in the Hargis-Cockerlll feud which has for more than ten years stained Breathitt county with blood. He was one of the last leaders. . All others hare met violent deaths, most of them by assassins' guns. Calahan knew that he was a marked man and that sooner or later his enemies would get him. To avoid death he had made th most elaborate precautions. Around his store and his residence he had built five walls that he might not be under i range of the surrounding hills. Connecting the store and his home was a .covered passageway that he might go jfrom his store to his residence without exposing himself to bullets. (FREIGHT HANDLERS : GO OUT ON STRIKE (National News Association) CHICAGO, May 4. Six thousand (freight handlers on twenty-six railf roads entering Chicago struck at noon joday, after notifying . the general managers of the railroads that this ' action would be taken unless their demands were granted. As the managers Tdid not answer the strike order was is- ; sued. The men demanded double pay I for holidays and Sundays, time and a f half for overtime, a Saturday half holi- " day, ar.d a minimum wage of 25 cents an hour. r The railroads appealed to the chief 1 of police shortly before noon,' demandj Ing" protection at all the freight depots. AGED WOMAN ILL - Mrs. Martha Cale; aged 90, who lives on North A street, wandered from her lionie this morning during an attack cf temporary insanity. She got as far as Fifth and South D streets when she became weak from the unusual exertion and the city ambulance was called to remove her to her home. , , GRADUATION HELD Thirty-two graduates from the Wayne, township schools received diplomas this afternoon at the annual commencement - exercises held at the high school auditorium. The Rev. Arr thur Gates delivered the class address, j Music for the occasion waa furnisbud ! by the htgh school orchestra undei the r direction -of Prof. Will EJarhart TO THE INSANE WARD Edward Lamb, who became violently insane Thursday night, was taken to the county Jail today. He wilj be held theie until commitment - papers jare made out for his admittance to lEasthaven. ----'-.- . J JACK DILLON LOST THE CHAMPIONSHIP (National' News Association) NEW TOlRK. May 4. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, Is out of the running as a middleweight champion aspirant as a result of his defeat last night by Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg. In eight of the ten rounds of the contest, which was held In Madison Square, the sturdy Ptttsburger outpointed his rival. .. WMlo It was not a whirlwind ight both men exhibited their best and there were flashes of form that sent the spectators into storms of applause. Klaus hit Dillon often in the face and on the body but in the seventh round the Hoosier tried to rally and gave his best exhlhWon of dash throughout the mill. Klaus won by . punishing Dillon until be was tired.. There was plenty of teflon In every round. - The big throng that'crowded the garden looked, for a knockout for the word has been passed around that it was a ;"grudge" fight and when., the flnal bell tapped Uere Ver growls of disappointment. ; , t . ;" '

f iiSIKFY' flrnnc 9th and Ma,n "The p,ace ou yUilliLI O; Ul 111)3 get the moat change back." ;

cious as can be produced. Ice Cream of rich quality (Hoover's, five per cent above the pure food standard), crushed fruits, in fact anything in drinkable line you might desire. Our dispensers are experienced. . Etol, Zintone, Pyroxin and many of the new and old ones you have heard and read about. -v. ;. " EXTRA SPECIAL SALE AL NEXT WEEK ON THE DR. CHAS. FLESH FOOD CO'S, PRODUCTS. WATCH THE NEWSPAPERS. . Ringiing Bros down town ticket office. Buy your circus tickets here. . v . - - - "If It Comes From Conkey's, It's Right."

Sfnfz Team in

THE y,AMOV3 JTXTtZ TEAM 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 30. A combination of racing cars and famous drivers which will be certain to figure in the second annual 500-mile International Sweepstakes race to be run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Memorial Day is the Stutz team composed of Gil Anderson and Lien Zengel as regular drivers with Billy Knipper as relief driver. Two of the Stutz cars have been entered; these are identical in type with the Stutz car which competed in the last 500-mile race and went through without a stop for mechanical adjustment. This was considered remarkable inasmuch as it was the first car of the model and make that was manufactured and because of this perform ance the company was formed and the car was put upon the market. Gil Anderson, who will drive entry -num ber one Stutz car this year, was the A river in tno laot ropn Vfa con t i i a Stutz car through several races last i year and made a non-stop performance which was considered notable by motor racing experts. Len Zengel? who is Anderson's team mate, has been a racing driver for several seasons, his last notable victory being the winning of the Elgin National Stock Chassis road races at Elgin, Illinois, last year in a National car. Zengel Is the Dayton, Ohio agent for the Stutz. - : ; - Billy Knipper, the relief' driver, has been a driver of National reputation for several years and started his career as mechanician for Herb Lytle in 1896 when they drove a Pope-Hartford in the Gordon-Bennett race in France, being the only American car to finish in that event. Knipper drove a Chalmers "Blue-bird" and in 1910 won the Tiedeman Trophy at Savannah, Georgia, in a Lancia. These three drivers go to make up one of the foremost teams which will compete In the next long Speedway event and seem almost certain to land their share of the $50,000 cash prize offer. To Absorb Freckles and Other Blemishes . Every spring I receive many letters from girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Last year I .advised ' many to try " mercolized wax. Such i favorable results were reported that this season I have recommended nothing else for the purpose. The wax seems to possess unusual properties which completely absorb every freckle, with no harmful effect. The complexion improves wonderfully, becoming as soft as a rose petal, and as delicately tinted. . Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any druggist, spread a thin layer of it over the entire, face every night for awhile, washing this off in the morning. For rough, red skin, sallownesp, blackheads, pimples, and all cutaneous blemishes, this treatment is superior to any that has ever come under my observation. Springtime also brings wrinkles, to many sensitive skins that are much exposed to winds and changing temperatures. Pour a half pint of witch hazel , into a basin, then an ounce of powdered saxolite, which quickly dissolves. Bathe the face In this; the effect on a wrinkled skin is remarkable. -Marie Demarest in Ladies' Favorite Magazine. MOTORISTS and all others enjoy our. nice cold,, nappy phosphates these red. hot. days. Vou cant beat them, for, a thirst chaser. We make them, fruity and delicious, ice cold and bubbling. Then there are other Soda drinks too. . ICE CREAM COMBINATIONS LEMONADES. EGG DRINKS MINERAL WATERS Each as true and perfect, as deli

500 Mile Race

WRECK SENSATION EXPLODED TODAY Telegraph Operator Denies Receiving an Early Message of Disaster. (National News Association) NEW YORK, May 4. Frederick Bauber, a clerk in the Western Union main office of this city, who was alleged to have revealed the secret message received by the White Star line relative to the sinking of the Titanic many hours before the news was given to the public, went on the witness stand today before Senator William Alden Smith, chairman of the senatorial committee which is investigating the disaster, and swore he had never seen 6uch a message or that he knew of its existence. Bauber is the man who is said to have revealed the existence of this message to E. J. Dunn. When asked by Sen. Smith why he had made such a mystery of the affair, Bauber said he did it to protect his son, who is also a Western Union employe. J. M. Chamberlain, an expert mechanical engineer, who was a passen ger on the Titanic, told Sen. Smith j tnat the water-tight doors to the water- !.... . . . i tight compartments on the Titanic were out of order at the time of the disaster. Sen. Smith announced at the Waldorf-Astoria today that the work of the committee Is practically completed and that the committee will be ready to make a report to the senate just as soon as the clerical work incident to' the taking of testimony could be completed. The senator plainly Intimated Jhat his committee was satisfied as to the responsibility of the wreck, but he would not discuss that phase of the case. SMALL ROOF FIRE A smalt roof fire at a home on Crosshall street this morning at 10:15 did small damage.

SHOW BAY

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HJsedl EMtt. Ma.dle As Good As Ftfew 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.

WE SELL It is absolutely necessary make room for this new Tenth & Main

LARGE CROWD WILL SEE OPENING - GAME Mayor Will Pitch First Ball and the Band Will Give

a Concert. To the tune of "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," to be played by the Rich mond City Band, more than 2,000 ball fans, it Is expected, will file through the gates of the Atheltic park tomor row afternoon to witness thje opening game here of the K. I. O. league. Rich mond will meet the All-Kentuckians, the traveling team In the league. Everything now depends upon the weather man and from present indica tions It is believed he will serve the local followers of the national pastime with the kind of a ball day desired, i ' Braxton's bunch are in fine shape, as they have been practising at differ ent places during the past week. The Richmond City Band will furnish several selections prior to the opening of the game. At 3 o'clock Mayor W. W. Zimmerman will step upon the mound and with a swing of his good right arm, attempt to put the Spalding over the pan. An ambulance will be provided in order to remove the batsman to the hospital, in case this is necessary. Frank Crump president of the Richmond baseball club, will receive the first ball, maybe. The older bugs will recognize two familiar faces In Richmond's lineup. Martin, popularly known as "Doc" will hold down the second bag. "Doc" played with the Starr , Piano team last year. Scattel, another Star man, will be seen in right field. The complete lineup for the two teams follows: All-Kentuckians Harold, If; Flick, 2b; Kline, cf; Macke, lb; Baumgartner, 3b; Marnszen, ss; Hennery, rf; Burte, c; Bordenberg, Doyle and Conroy, p. Richmond Feldhaus, If; Smith, cf; Stupp, ss; Schattel, rf; Martin, 2b; Steins, 3b; Powell, lb; Bell and Turner, c; and Stets, Riner, Johnson and Terhune, p. Chasing 8ilver. Daily They say that the art of chasing silver is a very difficult one. Borrowit I know it is. I've been trying all the day to find a man who would lend me half a crown. London Answers. Phone

VELVET ICE CREAM DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR. 20 CENTS A QUART

Phone 1680

STAIR IF IPIAIJO CO.

Will

AT A SACRIFICE

that we sell these instrument!; stock. ' You do not need the Streets5

Steer

ACTION IS TAKEN

IN ARCHIBALD CASE (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May 4. President Taft today transmitted to the house judiciary committee the papers from the department of Justice relating to charge against Judge Archibald of the Commerce Court, involving an al leged financial transaction with the Erie railroad. He expressed no opin ion as to the justice or injustice of the charges, but said that the con tents of the records of the department ! would not be made public. 1 "The attorney general has made a careful investigation of the charges," said the president, "and as a result of that investigation has appraised me that, in his opinion, the papers should be transmitted to the judiciary committee to be 'used by It as the basis of an investigation into the facts involved in the charges." The fact that the papers have now been sent to the judiciary committee is the only evidence direct or indirect as to how serious the department of Justice or the president regards the charges against the former member of the commerce court "The biggest little store in town" ; Commencement j PRESENTS Diamond Rings, t Watches, I Bar & Side Ruffle Pins, I Brooches, Bracelets, ; Lavalliers, Lockets, and Necklaces. I FOR THE BOY GRADUATE: Watches, Diamond and Signet J Rings, Fobs, Scarf Pins, Tie t Clasps and Links to Match. FRED KENNEDY JEWELER 526 Main Street Stafford's 328 N. Fourth St

Be v

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USE

now. The new styles that are constantly arriving from the cash, but can pay us on the installment plan.

FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES The new combination chemical and

hose motor truck, ordered for the fire department some time ago. arrived In the city today. The truck is complete and ready for service but will not be used today. The city officers will probably have the machine taken out by a professional chaffeur 1 Monday and make a tour of the city. The question of a driver for the machine will probably be taken up by the beard of works Monday.

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We will offer every Trimmed Hat we have in stock at a big discount. All new and fresh goods and will be placed on sale for

TWO DAYS ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday

39 North

...LUMBER SALE... For the next 60 days we are going to sell

LUMBER-

regardless of cost. We have a large assortment of all kinds ot building lumbr which we want to move at once. See. us before you buy and be oonvinced. , LOUCK Cl HILL. CO. 200-210 N. 4TH ST.

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PPOA

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.

YOU OBTAIN

Co

HAS POLICE POWER

Will Burden of . the Second Colored Baptist church on North G street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was granted special - police power by the board of police commissioners in session last evening. Thi police power Is to be exercised to keep order on the grounds of the church where some slight troubles have axisen In the past Palladium Want Ads Pay. Special Sale of Trimmed Hots TUESDAY g WEDNESDAY Eighth St. A BARGAIN factory demand that we Phone 1646

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