Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 185, 8 June 1912 — Page 2

rAGE TWO.

THE RIC1TMOXD PAL L.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY JUNE 8,

The National

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DRISCHEL MAKES AN IT ARREST Notorious Horse Thief Captured by the Marshal at Cambridge City. (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. June 8. Martshal Dan Drischel yesterday made a very important catch. Charles Wood, a famous horse thief who has operated in the middle west for some time, and who is wanted by the police of Lima, Muncie and Winchester for horse stealing, was caught here by Drischel when trying to trade or sell a horse ana buggy to two men of this city. He was returned to the police of Lima, O., without requisition papers, making a confession to the marshal. Wood stole a horse and buggy of A. R. Hooker and W. H. Little at Limo, O., and sold them to a man by the name of Wilson at Winchester. He then stole a horse and buggy from Ward Marshall of Muncie and traded them with Sheldon Yankey at Mooreland and came to this city. Here he attempted to trade the outfit to Frank "Martin for an automobile and also approached John Lackey on a deal for a horse. Drischel was notified of the man's eagerness to trade or sell, and arrested the stranger. Wood then made a full confession. A sprained ankle may as e rule be cured In from three to four days by ; applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. U, S, ATTACK THE REBELS Cuban "Situation Serious 3,200 Marines Ready for Trouble with Negroes. ." (National News Association) SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 8, With more than 6,000 marines and bluejackets on Cuban soil, plans for a genral campaign are being mapped out here today by the American officers. Their forces will be ready to , move against the rebels as soon as word is flashed, from Washington that inter vention is ordered. There is no doubt expressed here that the United States will take such an action. : Sharp criticism of. President Gomez is heard on every side here because of his dilatory methods. Quick work, it is declared, wouJd have terminated the revolt without greats difficulty, but the president planned an-imposing campaign thus giving the rebels an opportunity to perfect thelp organization. The bAttleships Minnesota,-Missouri, Ohio, and Mississippi landed their 3,200 marines and bluejackets at Guantanamo last night and today. These with the men landed from the transport Prairie and transports Paducah and Eagle, constitutes a formidable little army. Some have already been despatched to Sibony and this afternoon several companies were scheduled to start for El Cobre and El Cuero where the situation Is said to be most serious. The rebels are threatening to destroy property of all Americans and kill their leaders. . Great Luck. "And yet they say there's no such thing as luck. , "What's happened now?" "My dentist just called up and canceled an appointment I had with him." Detroit Free Tresa.

IMPORTS

MARINES

MAY

Committee of

LOCALS PLAY THE ALLJCENTUCK1ANS At Athletic Park Tpmorrow. Lineups Are Changed. "Our Boys" will meet the All Kentuckians at the Athletic park tomorrow afternoon and try to come back after the disastrous beating they received at Middletown last Sunday. Johnson, the youthful pitcher who has held down the Middletown men after Betts gave the game away last Sunday, will be on the mound with Turner receiving. Wollenhaupt, of Richmond, Va., and said to be a fast man, will officiate at right field Glen McCann has also been secured as an auxiliary man. McCann comes from the Blue Grass league where he has been hitting nicely. He is said to be the fastest sprinter and base runner in this league. Manager Braxton ha3 secured both men but will probably use Wollenhaupt in the game tomorrow. The All Kentuckians lineup will be changed for the game tomorrow. Two pitchers have been secured for the game. Shoeder a new man and Vorderburg. The old reliable Berte will catch for the southerners as he has for the last seventeen years. Manager Drees of the Kentuckians in a letter to Mgr. Braxton of the local team suggests that Richmond ' get together" for a hot game as the southerners are tired of being beaten, having lost every game they have played so far. Braxton is of the same frame of mind, and the players are eager to get a chance to redeem themselves from the defeat of last Sunday. IS CHARGED WITH WIFE DESERTION Orpheus Dill was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Steen at Cambridge City on the charge of wife desertion. Later in the afternoon bond was furnished and he was released. DELL HULS ARRESTED ON E Charged with raping two fourteen-year-old girls, Dell Huls, aged 50, 217 N. Sixth street was arrested in a north Sixth street, was arrested in a North Eighth street saloon this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff , Mote. Dells was taken to the county jail and placed under $5,000 bond on each of the two warrants. - The names of the two girls are not given out by the authorities, although it is said that they are daughters of prominent citizens of the city. It is alleged that Huls coaxed the two girls into the home of his brother on North Sixth street about one week ago and there committed his cowardly act. Yesterday the mother of one of the girls tookiher to a physician. The girl was questioned and she told the name of her assailant. The girls go to the Warner school. In Line With His Policy. There was a skinflint millionaire whose only charity was foreign missions. "You see," the man explained, I choose foreign missions because I want to make ray money to go as far as possible. '

GRAVE CHARG

the G. O. P.

J. HILL LEAVES GREAHORTHERN Famous Railroad Leader Retires in Favor of His Son. (National News Association) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 8. James J. Hill today resigned as chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad at a meeting of that board. His son, Lewis W. Hill, will become chairman in his father's place. James J. Hill will leave for the Atlantic coast in a day or two to start on his jaunting trip to the coast of Labrador. It is possible that when he reaches New York, the announcement of an executive committee of three members of the board of directors of which he will be head, will be made, although the executive committee selections may pot be known until Mr. Hill returns from Labrador. E IS TAFT ORDER And the Roller Still Goes On Florida Is Strong for President Taft. (National News Association) Chicago, June 8. The first" effort at compromise made inside the rooms of the National committee got tangled up in the way of the steam roller and was crushed this afternoon. Then the debris was cleared, the throttle opened and the roller started forward. Taft delegates were seated. The compromise effort was made in the fifth Arkansas district when a motion to seat the contesting delegates together with those afterwards declared regular, giving each man half a vote was mowed down by a vote of 10 to 41. Taft delegates were seated from the Third, Fourth and Fifth Arkansas districts, after the committee had been in session a little more than three hours. The committee's action in refusing to consider a compromise was considered significant. The Fifth district was one on which both sides had some merit. It has been suggested as a last chance of healing the breach that is widening between the factions of the two sides of the party that seating of double delegations be resorted to, but the roller could not be checked. It flattened out the compromise and rolled on under the orders of the Taft directors. The cases of the delegates-at-large from Florida were then taken up. The Florida contest presented a unique tangle. There were three sets of delegates-at-large elected and three sets of delegates from the first district. Two of the delegations are Roosevelt men and one of them is for Taft. The six delegates-at-large from Florida were seated by unanimous vote in the National committee. MORE FOR TAFT. (Bulletin.) Chicago, June 8. The committee this afternoon seated the Taft delegates from the Seventh district of Arkansas. That wound up the contests from that state, and gave President Taft a clean sweep of the first two states that have been heard. A Bushsl of Children. Willie I've been married five years and got a bushel of children, James How's that? Willie My name ! reck. lve got four children. Don't four pecks make a bushel? New York Times. " ' .:

COMPRQMIS

at Its First Meeting in the

FLASH REAL MONEY AT DJU1R0W TRIAL Alleged Bribe Money Is Nonchalantly Displayed by Prosecutor. (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, June 8 A roll of bills aggregating $4,000, the outside one a $1,000 note, nonchalantly displayed by' Prosecutor Ford, focussed all interest in the real issue in the Darrow trial. Whence came these notes into the hands of the officers of the law? Who counted them out to Bert Franklin? If Darrow did, what was his purpose? The alleged bribe money was displayed by Prosecutor Ford when he sought to have Franklin show how he carried the money concealed in his hand, as testified, from Darrow's office to the spot where he met George N. Lockwood and Captain White. The bills were not Introduced as evidence because of objections of the defense. However, they served to arouse the inquisitiveness of Juror J. E. Golding. Golding was sworn in as a juror with a suspicion in his mind that the Franklin story and the Lockwood bribery were a "frame up." With the court's permission he interrogated Franklin, and his questioning, tinged with his old suspicion, caused a breathless sensation in court. Golding wanted to know if there had been a final accounting between Franklin and Darrow. Franklin said there had not but he and Darrow had had no dispute over financial matters. Golding wanted to know about the amounts he received from Darrow, the checks as shown by his bank book, credits making it seem that he had been paid about $500 a w eek. Franklin replied hotly that they did not, and the juror in turn showed signs of anger. Evidently Franklin's testimony did not raise the stock of his credibility any with the skeptical Golding. Judge George H. Hutton, presiding at the trial, was congratulated on all sides for the honor conferred on him by Hamlin University of St. Paul. In a telegram President Bridgman of the university announced that the degree of doctor of laws had been given the judge. Judge Hutton was graduated from Hamline in 1893. . REBELS AND WHITES BATTLE AT HAVANA (National News Association) HAVANA, June 8. A pitched battle was fought early today between white Cubans and negro rebels at Regla, across the harbor and only a mile away from this city. More than 100 shots were fired before the negroes were driven out by the whites, who climbed to the roofs and fired at the blacks in the streets. Two wounded negroes were captured, but others have been reported to have been carried away. The daring of the negroes in beginning depredations so near Havana is believed to presage an outbreak in this city. The Cuban Veterans association today voted to class as traitors all members who join the uprising. The veterans have been the most bitter political opponents of President Gomex. JOYS OF LIFE. "Along all our pathways sweet flowers are blossoming if we will only stop to pluck them and smell their fragrance. In every meadow birds are warbling, calling to their mates and soaring into the blue, if we will only stop bur grumbling long enough to bear them.

QUESTION VALIDITY OF THE SIGNATURES Jackson 'Township Remonstrance Case Now Before Co. Commissioners.

On the validity or the legality of the signatures on the withdrawal cards of the Jackson township remonstrance case rests the decision of the county commissioners as to whether that township should be dry or wet. The commissioners this afternoon are hearing the case, the drys being represented by three local attorneys and an attorney of Cambridge City and the wets being represented by a local attorney and an Indianapolis attorney. It is likely that the hearing before the commissioners will not be concluded until some Ume Monday, although both forces are desirous of completing the hearing this afternoon. Shortly after the hearing opened. John F. Robbins, county attorney, raised the question as to whether the withdrawal cards could be considered valid, relating to the present remonstrance. The withdrawal cards read "I hereby ask the commissioners not to consider my name as a signer of any future remonstrance." The county attorney stated that In his opinion this reading should be taken as meaning that the signers name should be considered on the present remonstrance but on no further remonstrance. The attorneys for the drys stated that they would take this matter up later. BELGIUM SOCIALISTS FOR GENERAL STRIKE (National News Association) BRUSSELS, July 8. Socialist labor leaders are threatening to declare a general strike throughout Belgium in protest against the electoral system now in force and the government is making preparations to meet such a move. Parliament will convene tomorrow and some of the radical leaders have suggested that it would be a good thing to mark the resumption of sittings by declaring a general strike. The most serious labor troubles now exist at Liege and at Borinage, in the mining district. A number of mining comypanies have reported thefts of dynamite. There will be a number of demonstrations throughout the kingdom tomorrow. Soldiers have been ordered to patrol the streets In cities where trouble is likely to occur. PORTLAND HAS ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8. Hotels and boarding-houses are filling with visitors in anticipation of the opening of Portland's Rose Festival. The event this year will be. the sixth annual affair of its kind given in Portland and the committees in charge dechtrw that it will rival the Mardi Gras carnival at New Orleans in the number and brilliance of Its attractions. The preparations have been going forward for almost year. Special sermons in the churches tomorrow will serve as a preliminary to the week of festiviUes. Rex Oregonus, king of the festival, will make his entry at Monday noon and will receive the keys to the city from the mayor. His arrival will be the signal for the beginning of a bewildering succession of entertainment features that will continue until the end of the week. Floral pageants and battles of flowers electrical parades, free band concerts, elaborate displays of fireworks, outdoor spectacles, automobile parades and a wide variety of aquatic sports and pageants on the Willamette River will be among the attractions.

Coliseum Annex Thursday

SIMS DECLINES TO CONFIRMTHE RUMOR Says He Does Not Expect to Resign State Chairmanship Just Now. (National News Association) CHICAGO, 111., June 8. State Chairman Fred A. Sims, who was reported last night in the lobby of the Congress hotel to be on the verge of resigning the state chairmanship declined to confirm the rumor this morning. Mr. Sims said he does not expect to resign just now. It is known however that he is sorely grieved because of the unfortunate developments in Republican politics, both state and national. Sims does not censure, publicly at least, those Indiana politicians on duty at Chicago, but at the same time, he is disposed to regard their conduct as fatal to the party generally. State Chairman Sims Is in bad with Joe Healing and Harry New because he refused to lend the powers of the chairmanship to the factional plans of Keating and New. He is said to have told them on numerous occasions after declining to being a party to brigandage, that he did not want the chairmanship in the Irst place, did not ask for it and was both ready and willing to give up if they were dissatisfied with the way he saw fit to serve the party. As soon as the Roosevelt managers heard the rumors of Sim's probable resignation they conceived the idea of capitalizing the impending calamity by proclaiming the resignation before the National committee takes up the Roosevelt contesting delegations from Indiana. Sim's decision not to resign at this Ume nips a coupe in the bud almost equal to the Washington Interview of Edwin M. Lee. MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, June 11 Richmond lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, June 13. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the degrees Refreshments. Friday, June 14. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation. Saturday, June 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and refreshments. Fruits of Japan. The principal fruits marketed in Japan are persimmons, mikan (mandarins or Japanese oranges), pears, apples, peaches, grapes, strawberries, apricots, watermelons, melons, figs, loquats, walnuts, chestnuts, bananas and pineapples. Except bananas and pineapples all these fruits are grown in Japan. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. WUtn FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Servie. Loose tad Mounted DIAMONDS O. EL DICKINSON

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A IEFrench Boat Sent to Bottom in Maneuvers With' Full Crew. (National Nwi Association) CHERBOURG, France, June 8.One of the worst disasters in the long iteries of accidents that has marked the use of submarines In the French navy, occurred near here today when the submarine Vondimalre was struck" by the battleship Saint Louis and sank In 180 feet of water. There were three officers and 14 enlisted men on board " the tiny craft when she was sent to the bottom and there is no hope that any of them are alive. '. v At tne ume tne disaster occurred a squad of Battleships were engaged In maneuvers with the submarine fleet. Divers were unable to reach the vessel and experts declare that even If the crew was able to secure the' water-tight compartments, there was no hope of the men ever getting out alive. You Want Good Tire Service and You Are Not Getting It, Or if you believe It possible to reduce your present yearly tire bill a comparatlv tt of. -. - ' G'& J on the same car with other brands will satisfy you that such a result can be had ' without extra cost ' over the price yon pay for other tires. Tou can't do a better thing than try them out. ' Specify the old reliable G. J. Tires, mad at Indianap.olis, Ind. RODEFELD CO 96 W. Main &U Phone 3077: Local Distributers. . - ; j HEARSEY-WILLIS'CO, . ' Indianapolis, Ind, ' 8tate Distributors . -BREIIMBase Ball Goods EMBLEM motorcycles I BICYCLES TIRES BICYCLE MOTORCYCLE SPORTING GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS . - .Geo. Bretim Co. .517 MAIN ST. PHONE 1747

SUBMARI

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