Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 196, 21 June 1912 — Page 4

PAG E FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SUN TELEU RAM, FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-TelCQram Pt-.blished nud owned by the ' PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North tb and A streets. Palladium and Sun-Telearam PhonesUusinesa Office. 26t; Maws Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA

Radolpk a. Lefs Kmif SUBSCRIPTION TlRMi In nichmond 16.00 per year Ctn advance) or lOo per weesT. KURAL itOUTEB fc2 'ne year, in advance .......? Six months, la advance Ono month. In advance ; r" Addreaa changed an often a dtalreo. botii new and old addresses must ,von- ... 4, Subscrlbera will tileae remit order, which should be . tvea 5.,. specified term; namj wl not bs entar ed until paaent la received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance Six months, In advance One month, in advance Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as sscond class mull matter. New York Representatives Payne & Young, 30-34 West 83d street, and 286 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & 1 Young, 747-748 ' Marquette Building, i Chicago, I1L The Association of AmeI icaa Advertisers baa es amsned and certified to tka airenlatiaBaf this n)b licaliaa. Thm fijares of cireolatiea contained in the Association's report only ara guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. .Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City TRIBUTE IS PAID TO LOCAL ARTIST 'The New Era," an Art Jour nal, Highly Praises Miss Anna Newman. Miss Anna Newman is written of in the following complimentary manner In "The New Era," published In South Bend, and which gives much attention ( io the art life of the state: A real "Hoosier" and a graduate from the Chicago Art Institute who has made considerable headway in her chosen field of art within a very limited period, is Miss Anna M. Newman, formerly of Richmond, now of Fort Wayne; for she was born in Richmond and has spent all her life, with the exception of five winters in Chicago, in her native state. Her father, a native of Pennsylvania, and her mother, also a "Hoosier," have . both spent practically all their lives in Indiana, the latter having been born and brought up near Brookville with its historical interest and artistic surroundings. I In her early , years while at , Richmond, this young artist studied under J. B. Bundy, now of national fame; from his class she entered the Art Institute - of Chicago and after five years of arduous work, during which she made a special study of the figure, ithe graduated in 1905 with high honors Her portraits, exhibited at Richmond, Chicago and Indianapolis, have gained for her high repute, one of her greatest successes being that of J. E. Bundy. Among the Richmond por-, traits which have been accorded honorable mention are those of Judge D. V. Comstock, Dr. D. W. Stevenson, J. O. Barber, Miss Newman's father, and Miss Owen. One of her best paintings. "Her First Romance," a reproduction of which accompanies this article, received honorable mention at the 13th annual exhibit of the Richmond Art Association in 1910. and was also exhibited at the 1911 display of the work cf the Society of Western Artists; another painting of Miss Newman's will appear in the exhibit of this society during the present yearAmong those receiving honorable mention as competitors for the Mary T. R. Foulke prizes at the Richmond Art Association's exhibits at different times, Miss Newman's name appears in several inattnees. Her "Azaleas," an excellent example of still lite, won for her the Richmond Art Association's prize in 1908, and her exhibits in Chicago and Indianapolis have each time brought her the award of high praise. Miss Newman, like so many other Indiana artists, has found delightful subjects for her landscapes in her native state. A gift card, issued in 1910, illustrated with a sketch of a cornfield bears this appropriate toast to her beloved Indiana: 4,Here's to the land of the prizewinning corn The land where famous men are born: Where the women are known for their brightness and cheer; And -the latch-string is out to all "Who's Here;" The land where only the true are great Here's to Indiana, The Hoosier State. The greatest baby medicine known to loving mothers. Warm weather makes children cross . and peevish ; they don't sleep or eat; get thin and nervous. All they need is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; soothes their stomachs; makes them eat, sleep and grow. Be sure and give It to them. A. GvLuken. MISS CRAIG HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Miss Emma Z. Craig, formerly teacher of English in the Garfield school, now connected with the faculty in the West DenVer high school, narrowly escaped serious injury or probable death last Monday afternoon. William P. Herrick, in whose machine Miss Craig was 'riding, was thrown from the automobile and killed. Miss Craig was also thrown out of the car but escaped with but a few minor injuries. Mr. Herrick and Miss Craig were returning from Littleton, Monday aft- . ernoon. When a short distance south of Littleton the machine plunged over .a six-foot embankment, turned turtle and. pinned Herrick under the wreckage. He died shortly afterward.

FORCES III THREE CONTESTS (Continued from Page One) delegates whose seats were contested be allowed to vote on the credentials committee report. J. W. Wadworth of New York, arose to a point of order. He was recognized. His point was that Gov. Hadley's resolution in effect was an indirect method to avoid a ruling made by the chair two days ago. Root said that the resolution, in his opinion, was out of order. He said: "The chair was notified of the intention to offer the resolution. The chair has been in grave doubt of his right to entertain the motion for substantially the reasons stated by the gentleman from New York. It would deprive the delegates whose seats are contested of any right to vote on cases in which they are not concerned." Then Chairman Root added that the resolution was "so evidently in the interest of the Republican party that the chair has decided to permit the resolution to come before the convention." James E. Watson then moved that Hadley's resolution be tabled. A roll call was then ordered and Watson's motion was sustained 564 to 499. Heney Is Ruled Out. Prior to the roll call Francis J. Heney, on a point of information asked whether the 72 delegates protested against could have a right to vote on the Watson motion. Chairman Root in another ruling said that the delegates from Alabama whose seats were contested would not be permitted to vote on the question of their own right to sit, but that contested delegates from the other states could vote on the contest from Alabama. When the ruling was made Francis J. Heney said "I make the point of order that the resolution upon which we are voting effects 72 delegates, and not the two delegates." "The point is not well takken," said the chair. The convention proceeded to vote. "I expected it," said Heney, when California was reached on the roll call, when Johnson arose to announce the vote as 22 no, 2 aye and 2 delegates not voting. The chairman demanded the vote of the other two. They were re-called and both voted aye. The vote was challenged. The convention was thrown into disorder. The Californians erose and shouted at the chairman. Johnson was gaveled down. Delegate Dye, of Indiana, protested against the vote of his delegation. The vote of Maryland was challenged on the accuracy, and the chairman directed the calling of the roll of the state delegates. There was great interest in the New York vote. It was reported as aye 76, noes 13, one not voting. The vote was challenged and the roll was called. At the end of the New Hampshire vote the total stood aye 313, no 366. The New York poll showed that the original vote as announced is correct. Isaac M. Meekin, of North Carolina, a delegate, explained that the vote of his state had been announced incorrectly. There was some delay while the roll was called. Porter Bolts Roosevelt. Enos Porter, of Sixth Indiana District delegate, refused to vote with Roosevelt forces on the motion to strike the contested delegates from the roll. The Indiana vote was announced by Harry S. New, 20 to lay on table; 9 noes; one not voting. William H. Dye challenged the vote with a view to forcing Porter to go on record. While he was demanding recognition Porter's Hps quivered. He moved about nervously in his chair and appeared in great mental distress. He declared he would vote with the Taft forces if he was compelled to respond to the call of his name. Dye finally withdrew his challenge and Porter was not compelled to vote. Second Vote Taken. After the roll call James E. Watson moved to lay on the table a motion of Governor Hadley substituting the report of the minority for the majority on the seating of the delegates from tbe Ninth Alabama district. Gov. Hadley asked if the tabling of the motion had not carried the majority with it. "I did not rule," cried the chair. There came so much noise and stir in the galleries that the chair directed order c be restored under the penalty of heving the police clear the galleries. "The, Question is on the motion of the gentlemen from Indiana to lay the resolution of the gentleman from Missouri on the table" said the secretary. Vote aye is in favor the majority report; vote no is in favor of the minorItj report. The roll was called with the final result, noes 464; ayes 605; not' noting, 9. The biggest break in the 'convention came when Wisconsin switched 25 otes to the Taft column. She had voted solidly against the majority report on the former ballot. The reason given ior the change was that Wisconsin desired to sustain her member of the committee on credentials. Arizona Case Up. Reports from the committee on credentials," announced Chairman Root at 2:45, and Wm. T. Dovell, of Washington, came -forward with the Arizona report. The details of the two meetings held on May 15th were read. Each of these meetings, ran the report, snt delegations to the state convention June 1st, whence came the two contesting delegations. The majority report seatsd the Taft delegates, and John Sullivan, United States District Attorney of Cleveland, Ohio, read the minority report. The minority report protested against the seating of the delegates and objected to those members of the committee voting whose seats were in question, and named the entire Roosevelt list for the minority's selection. "I move the adoption of this rerort, and that it be substituted for the majority report," said Mr. Sullitn. "I move that the motion of the gentleman from Ohio be tabled," said James E. Watson, of Indiana. Chairman Root put' the question. Gov.

ROOSEVELT ROUTED STATE

Johnson, of California, demanded a roll call. Wm. Fllnn, of Pennsylvania, seconded the demand. Heney cast the vote of California and started a bit of horse- play with a delegate from New Hampshire, who started to guy him. He said with relish, "California casts 24 votes no, two not voting." Idaho awung pendulum hke back to the Roosevelt column, fnd the vote of Maryland was challenged. There was a loss of 4 In Oregon to the Roosevelt .forces, due to the fact that the delegates were not in the hall. The official vote was aye 564, noes 497; 17 not voting. The Bteam roller went the rest of the journey towards seating the Arizona delegates by a viva voce vote cdopting the majority report of the credentials committee. The Taft Arizona delegates were finally seated. Arkansas Case Up. It only required 40 minutes to get through with the Arizona cases. Dr. T. M. Landstrum of Montana, I resented the majority report, favoring the seating of M. B. Burrow and S. A. Jones, of the Fifth district of Arkansas. Both of these men belonged to the Taft faction. Gov. Hadley offered the minority report, which was designated by Chairman Root as a statement of views of the minority members. It was identically the same as with the Alabama protest, including the protest against the majority members of the committee. James E. Watson, of Indiana, moved to table Gov. Hadley's motion to substitute the minority report. This promptly followed the reading. By a vote taken without a roll call, the con

vention decided to adopt the motion io table and then to accept the majority report without roll call. The contest was settled in twelve minutes, and it was the first upon which the Roosevelt people did not demand the calling of the roll. There are 17 other contests to be decided, and the precedent of dispensing with the roll call was taken as an indication that action upon the remainder of the list will be swift. ' Parallel Stories. When Napoleon was a student at Brlenne he happened to be asked by one of the examiners the following question: "Supposing you were in an invested town, threatened with starvation, how would you supply yourself with provisions?" "From the enemy," replied the sublieutenant of artillery. And this answer so pleased tbe examiners that they passed him without further questioning. Now, Napoleon's answer was by no means original, for one of Suvaroffs sergeants obtained promotion from the ranks by giving the very same answer when asked the very same question. Whether it was that Napoleon had read hjs story somewhere and luckily remembered the sergeant's answer at the right moment or whether, as one writer says anent the speech of the beef eater, "All that can be said is that two people happened to hit upon the same thought," we are unable to say, but the similarity of the anecdote is, to say the least of it, a strange coincidence. London Standard. Strawberries In Shakespsare's Day. Strawberries have improved very much In flavor since tbe fifteenth century. Until then the only strawberries eaten were wild strawberries, of a kind which would never find a market nowadays. By 1480, however, they were beginning to be cultivated, for Holinshed records under that date a particularly fine -crop grown by the bishop of Ely In the grounds of his palace, now covered by Hatton Garden. He quotes the Duke of Gloucester as saying to the bishop: "My lord, you have very good strawberries in your garden in Holborn. I require you to let us have a mess of them." This speech was copied almost verbatim by Shakespeare In "Richard III." Still, even the bishop's fruit would not appeal much to tbe modern connoisseurs, for the garden strawberries at that period were only transplanted wildings, the plants being sold at about fourpence a bushel. London Chronicle. Her Grace. An Englishwoman of rank, a duchess, was very apt to forget to pay her bills. A milliner, whose large bill had been repeatedly Ignored by the duchess, at last determined to send her little girl, a pretty child of ten years, for the money which was so much needed. "Be sure to say 'your grace' to the duchess," said the anxious mother, and the child gravely promised to remember. When, after long waiting, she was ushered Into the presence of her grace the little girl dropped her a bow of courtesy, and then, folding her hands and closing her eyes, she said softly: "For what 1 am about to receive may the Lord make me truly thankful." As she opened her eyes and turned her wistful gaze on tbe duchess that person turned very red and without delay made out a check for the amount due her milliner. How to Win at Monte Carlo. One man discovered an infallible system for winning at Monte Carlo. It can only be tried every now and then, and it needs very little capital three halfpence will do. You take up your stand near some one who is playing high and who is enjoying a run of luck, and you drop your purse open, with enough In it to make a good deal of jingling on the floor. One Is not allowed to poke about under tables at Monte Carlo, so you mention your misfoftuue to an official, who immediately summons assistants with brooms. These will sweep all round where you are standing, and, with ordinary luckthere Is generally a good deal of fallen money about the floor you will get a nice little pile of silver and possibly gold coins in addition to your original three halfpence. Pearson's Weekly. Which It Really Was. "Oh, George," she exclaimed, "now that you've seen my new hat you simply can't regret that I got it. Isn't It just a poem?" "Well, if It is." replied John. "I suppose a proper title for it would be 'Owed to a Mil liner.' "Catholic Standard and Times.

For That All In Down and Out Feeling At this season of the year most every one needs a good tonic to put their blood in order, restore lost vitality and tone up their entire system, for this purpose there is nothing to equal the following prescription. This prescription has been used for years In the general practice of the leading physicians of the world and is indicated In Nervous Exhaustion, Dizziness, Sexual Impotency, General Debility, Insomnia, Nervous Headache, Anemia, Dyspepsia, Female Troubles and all wasting diseases. Compound Tincture Genadine 1 oz. Fowler's Solution 2 dr. Citrate Iron ....2 dr. Comp. Syr. Hypophosphites q-s.ad 6 oza Get the Syrup of hypophosphites in a 6 ounce bottle and add other ingredients in order named. Should your druggist not have all of the above ingredi

ents in stock he can get them of his jobber. Never accept a substitute for any of these ingredients, you would not get good results and they might be harmful. PAIMTEO SIDEWALKS E Street Residents Register Complaints. The street car corporation is complying with some of the provisions of its franchise, and in fact, is doing more than required. The company's franchise requires it to paint its line poles. On North E street where recently a number of old poles were replaced by new ones, the sidewalks very plainly show that paint had been used on the poles. The residents have made complaint about the amount of bright green paint now decorating their sidewalks near the poles painted. MISS KAROLYN KARL IS COMPLIMENTED Miss Karolyn Karl, of this city, was one of the principals in a recital given on Tuesday evening in Dayton by the pupils of Mr. J. Louis Shenk, the Dayton News speaking in the following complimentary manner of Miss Karl: "The animation and the spirited interpretation of Mi sb Karolyn Karl's singing of Loewe's "Niemand Hat's Gsehn," called for loud applause at the end of each verse. Miss Karl has a contralto voice which she makes do ber bidding in any kind of emotional expression. Decidedly here is a young lady of exceptional talent who will be 1 card from in the future if she continues to persevere in the good work only just begun." COMMITTEE WOULD IMPEACH ARCHBALD (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 21. The House judiciary committee unanimously voted today to impeach Judge Robert W. Archbald on the Commerce court on twelve counts. TO DECIDE CASE The county commissioners this afternoon went into private session to decide upon the validity of the Jefferson township liquor remonstrance. The attorneys for the wet and dry elements concluded their arguments late this afternoon. MAYOR STILL ILL The continued illness of Mayor Zimmerman made it impossible to hold the election of the new fireman for the No. 2 company this morning. The election was postponed until Monday. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Richmond Business college will be held Thursday afternoon, June the twenty-seventh at Jackson Park. All former students are Invited to attend. THE GOLDEN RULE. There are many up and downs in this world of ours. That which has happened to one may happen to every man, and therefore that excellent rule should govern us, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you. do ye also unto them."

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PEACE DOVE HAS EL (National News Association) BALTIMORE. Md., June 21. When members of the Democratic National Committee assembled ut the convention hall today they missed the dove of peace which has been floating about tbe big armory for the past ten days. The peace bird had flown away during the night. Judge Alton B. Parker has been selected temporary chairman of the Democratic convention and William Jennings Bryan is scheduled to be here Monday. That is the reason for the uneasiness. A week ago the delegates and boomers began to arrive in Baltimore. Many believe that the Democratic convention would profit by the doings of the Republican convention. That however, was last week. In going ahead with the peace plans no one thought to call up Bryan. It finally occurred to Chairman Mack and Joseph Daniels of the Democratic National committee that the famous Nebraska n Commoner should be consulted before the selection of Judge Parker as temporary chairman was confirmed. The recalled recent history, as to what Bryan said about Judge Parker, and tbe suicide of the party, in the event the conservative judge and one time presidential candidate were selected. Nevertheless the sub-committee on arrangements overlooked Bryan and now the membcis are wondering what the famous leader will say. There is little doubt about Bryan's plans according to those who repreccnt him here. The. Nebraskan Commoner will end his labors as a newspaper reporter at the Chicago convention about Sunday. He will then rush to Baltimore to read the riot act. The selection of Judge .Parker will be referred to the full Democratic national committee Monday. Bryan is expected to take the fight there and if defeated in the full committee, which is rrobable, he will appeal to the convention himself. With the exception of tbe Bryan plan all of the candidates, even New York and its ninety delegates would have the right to name the temporary chairman. Judge Parker was styled Murphy's selection and tbe Tammany chief has insisted all the more on the former judge after Tamrrany heard of the Bryan ultimatum. Wilson with little hope of obtaining the vote of the New York delegation has ceased to flirt with Tammany and the- indications are that he will take the cue from Bryan and go into the convention shouting progresslvism against conservatism. NEW DINING CARS ON PENNSYLVANIA The efficiency of the dining car service on the Pennsylvania Lines has been increased by the adoption of a decided innovation in dining cars. By omitting platforms and vestibules, space has been provided for two additional tables, seating six people making the capacity thirty-six people. What the new arrangement means Is indicated by the fact that one of the first demonstrations of the car to determine its capacity for business fchowed that 108 people were served In three hours with no rush or crowding. The new Pennsylvania dining car is S3 feet long over all; it is of all-steel construction, weighing 147,500 pounds. The kitchen is 19 feet 6 inches long; arid the pantry 7 feet long There are no platforms, every Inch of space being utilised; side doors are provided hi each end for stocking both the kitchen and the steward's department. A sliding door shuts off the kitchen and pantry from the main dining room v.hile fans at each end of the kitchen free the car of odors and smoke. The cining car is finished in French gray. It is lighted by side brackets and table candle lamps fed from 32 cells of storage battery located under the car. Probably the most important new feature of the dining car from a service standpoint is the arrangement of the kitchen and pantry. The latter, with a special pantryman in charge, has a sink and solid dish table, sherbet and cream cabinet and chill boxes for keeping milk, cream, condiments, cut butter and fruits. This facilitates tbe work of the waiters to a marked degree. i wit ever? k I t the wm md S a ha.

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A VEROICTJS FILED On the Death of Louis (Green) Strant.

Dr. Roy D. Morrow, deputy coroner, this morning filed the verdict on the death of Louis Green, who was also known as Louis Strant. The verdict states that death was due to carbolic acid poisoning, taken with suicidal in: tent. Green committed suicide Monday afternoon at 730 North Fifteenth street. where his wife was living. He ended his life, it is said, because of fear of being arrested, Patrolman Lawler having gone to the house for the purpose of placing him under arrest. Sophronia Wamas. living near the home of Mrs. Green, who waa not living with her husband, testified that she noticed the patrolman walking up the alley with Green after the latter had taken the acid, and when she asked Green if he was in trouble he answered "They'll never take me alive." At the time the arrest was made Patrolman Lawler was not aware that Green had taken the poison. He took Green to the corner of Fourteenth and North F street, where he telephoned for the patrol. Green sank to the ground shortly afterward and died within a few minutes. Green was said to have stolen IS from the cash register in the restaurant of B. A. Kennepohl North D street. TAFT MEN PREPARED TO FOLLOW CUMMINS (National News Association) CHICAGO. June 21. Iowa's 16 Taft delegates will follow a break to the . Cummins ranks in event the Iowa senator develops sufficient strength as a dark horse. This will happen in spite of personal anti-party feeling of two of the Iowa regulars toward the progressive candidate, according to a statement given out at the Cummins headquarters today.

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HELPS TAFT (National News Association' CHICAGO. June 21. The Credentials committee this morning seated Taft delegates from the Seventh and Eighth Kentucky districts, the Twelfth Georgia district. Fourth California, the Indiana delegates at large, and the Thirteenth Indiana delegates. The Eighth Kentucky district contest was decided in favor of Taft by a vote of 22 to 6. The teller made an error in the first report. The llth Kentucky district conten between Roosevelt and Taft was next up. A motion to seat the two Roosevelt men of the llth Kentucky district was defeated. 15 to 26. Finally one Taft man and one Roosevelt man were seated from that district. Louisiana cases were then taken up. The Taft delegates in the Fourth Louisiana district were seated viva voce vote. By a vote of 31 to 14 the Taft men in the Fifth Louisiana district were kept In their seats. Tbe motion to make a partial report when presented was bitterly opposed by Francis J. Heney. The sola purpose la to let the convention complete its organisation on its fraudulent finding." he declared. He waa hauled down amid disorder. A motion to table was gaveled down while the Roosevelt leaders. Heney and H albert, were seeking to protest. There waa almost a riot, but finally the chairman gaveled through the Taft program and the resolution to make a partial report waa carried. 1 HURRYJ HURRY! YOU WHO HAVE ' BEEN WRITTEV SO LON Come on il For All' prospective applicants 01

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