Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 217, 17 July 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY JTJXiX 17, The Man the Senate Canned SHERIFF IS STILL AFTER AUTOMOBILE Says He Cannot Give County Proper Police Protection Without One. FIRST WEDDIIIG III GLEH HELD TODAY Thos. Baldwin and Miss Bertha Ward, Plight Troth on Bridge.

ARCHBALD CASE IS . Oil IIIJHE SENATE Senate Organized' as Court and Will Reconvene on Friday Afternoon. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 17. The trial of Judge Robert W. Archbald of the Commerce court, accused of misbehavior by alleged acceptance of credit and favors from litigants before his court got under way yesterday. The senate wag sworn in as a court of impeachment and a sumona for the accused judge, calling him to its bar on July 19th, was issued. Judge Archbald Is in Scranton. The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will serve him there today. At 12:30 o'clock Friday, the court of impeachment will reconvene with the accused jurist present and determine if the trial shall proceed at cnce or go over until fall, perhaps to

a special session in November. Mem-! bers of the senate have consulted with j the judge and his counsel and are pre-: pared to meet his wishes to have the j trial go over until fall. f

The House managers who appear as ;

prosecutors, will oppose . such a continuance. Several members of the senate are prepared to urge speedy action. The managers of the senate will settle the question, and will agree, it is believed, to a recess of the court until early in November. If a recess is not

taken a special session, of congress probably will be agked. Attended with the solemnity which marks an occasion where a federal cfficer is called to account for "high rimes and misdemeanors" against the i ivernment, the senate converted itself today into a "high court for the trial of impeachment. Demands Summons Issue. Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the House committee of impeachment managers, read the demand for a summons for the judge. "We, as managers of the House of T?epref ntattves, demand that a process be issued for Robert W. Archbald," said Judge Clayton, "and that he be required to appear at the bar of the Senate and answer the articles of impeachment." An order for his appearance Monday was offered by Senator Clark of Wyoming, chairman of the Senate committee on judiciary, and was objected to by Mr. Clayton and Senator Bacon. Friday was then fixed. "When the judge has been served with the process," said Mr. Clayton, 'then he may appear and request a reasonable time to make his answer to the articles of impeachment." T 'Si? than an hour was taken up 1,vi th organization of the court of rhr'nt and the adoption of the ,i orders for the appearance of (L:fc-,""t rrd witnesses. First Trial Since Swayne's. The trial of Judge Archbald for allied connection with business deals, fi which it is charged he appeared as lie beneficiary of -favors from rail-r-"-d-3 having litigation before his f . v t? first Impeachment case I : v- r-nate since Judge Swayne r,r-Ar, -v? 3 tried in 1905. Judge r--, -w- -nutted. iT who have been im- , i --,-, before the Senate i ' Ti?t f'Tit-T and a quarter, in- --; - rrrs'dent of the United -.. n nnator. a Secretary of War, r- -sroc!ate Justice of the Supreme rt and four federal district judges, t have been convicted. TeDftor William Blount of Tennessee, tried in 1798. resigned and the.

"3 was dismissed

f&f j f JT r M - fell j ? - - -,izr - h 1 1 'lf - ix - -Ail ill ' V,' I i I

The first man to be expelled from the senate in more than a century. William A. Lorimer, of Illinois, whose election to the United States Senate was declared valid by that body because of alleged corruption in connection with the gathering of his campaign funds. Mr. Lorimer was expelled on a resolution introduced by Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee, the youngest member of the upper branch of the National legislature, who was one of the most energetic leaders in the fight to oust the "Blond Boss," of Illinois Republican politics. Up to the time of Senator Lorimer's disgraceful exit, no member had been expelled from that body in 115 years.

MILK SUPPLY SHORT

According to reports received by Charles Flook, city dairy inspector, the milk supply does not equal the demand at the present. He says that some dairymen are finding it difficult to supply all of them customers with the amount of milk which they desire.

GANG WARFARE NOW

RAGING

GOTHAM

One Murder and Bomb Outrage Features of a Battle Early This Morning.

(National News Assoc!atlon NEW YORK, July 17. Gang warfare was transferred to Harlem early today and out of it grew a murder and a mob outrage. Shortly before 2 c-'clock there was a fusilade of from 10 to 15 shots at the corner of 180th street and Second avenue. When the police arrived on the scene they

Judge John Pick- j found the body of a well dressed man

rs of New Hampshire was removed evidently an Italian lying upon the

PICNIC POSTPONED

On account of the rain the picnic of the First English Lutheran Sunday

school was postponed from this after

noon and evening until Thursday aft

ernoon and evening. The picnic will be held in the Chautauqua grounds at the

Glen.

Th Fluent Speaker. "Pa, what's a fluent speaker?"

"One of the kind you are glad to hear

because the things he says never cause

you to change your opinion." Leslie's

Weekly.

An automobile most be secured for the sheriff. This is the verdict of the sheriff and his deputy. Without it the county cannot be given the police protections it should have, they say. An automobile is the only quick method of transportation which the sheriff has of answering calls to various parts of the county. It is probable that the commissioners will set aside a special fund, so that the sheriff will have a conveyance at his service when hurry np calls come in. Recently the deputy sheriff, Clarence Mote was called to Boston to arrest a. man accused of stealing hogs. He secured an automobile and arrived on the scene just in time to prevent the man's escape. If he had waited for the train or taken any other mode of conveyance he would have been too late, and the thief would have escaped. Sheriff Steen was called to Economy last week to arrest a horse thief. He took an automobile and barely reached the scene in time to catch the man.

Other numerous instances could be cit

ed to show that it would cost the county less to purchase a machine for the sheriff than to pay hire on each occasion.

WRECKED RACING FAST ItlTERURBAN

In a mad race with the Dayton-Indianapolis Limited traction car last night, "King" Brumfield, was severely injured when the automobile which he was driving, skidded and turned over the culvert west of Reidston. Young Brumfield sustained two brok

en ribs, two teeth knocked out and several slight bruises and cuts. The machine was almost a total wreck. The Richmond-Indianapolis Limited car which left Richmond last night about 8 o'clock was running past the Peacock road, west of town about thirty miles an hour. The idea of racing against it appealed to young Brumfield and putting on all the power, cutting on the exhaust, he sped down the road. Just after passing Reidston at terrific speed his machine hit a bump, with the result that before he could regain control of the racing machine he had landed in the ditch at one side of the road, near a culvert. He was taken to Centerville where his wounds were dressed and then taken to the county poor farm where his father is superintendent.

Thomas Baldwin of Hagerstown and his sweetheart. Miss Bertha Ward, of the same place, came to Richmond this morning to get their marriage license. They were accompanied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ward, and by the Rev. Leander Chamness of Economy and a few other relatives and intimate friends. After the license had been secured the impatient groom-elect suggested that there be no delay In having the ceremony performed, and he said he could think of no' more ideal place to be married than in Glen Miller park, so it came to pass that at high noon today the happy young lovers stood on the bridge at the south end of the lake, amid the beautiful shrubbery and flower beds on both banks and solemnly plighted their troth. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Chamness. This was the irst wedding ever performed in the beautiful park. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin spent the first part of their honeymoon on Honeysuckle Hill, where the wedding picnic feast was spread. They left this afternoon for a visit with relatives at Straughn's Station.

PROPOSAL HEARING POSTPONED AGAIN

Further consideration of the water works question which was scheduled for today was postponed until next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock owing to the fact that the members of the city legal department were obliged to work on the damage suit brought by the administrator of the estate of the late Ora Rau. versus the City of Richmond. Light Heat & Power company, and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. This case will be heard tomorrow in the Randolph circuit court unless a compromise is effected.

WERE MARRIED LAST EVENING

A wedding was celebrated last evening at eight o'clock at the home of President and Mrs. Robert Kelly in College avenue, when Mrs. Minnie Mills Hadley was married to Mr. Benjamin W. Anderson of Plainfield. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Kelly. The bride was the popular dining room matron at Earlham College and has many friends here as well as on the West Side. Mr. Anderson is a banker at Plainfield. They left this morning for their new home.

WOMAN IS LEADER OF STRIKERS' ARMY That Made a Hostile Demonstration Against a New Bedford Mill Today. (National News AstocUtloo) NEW BEDFORD. Mass.. July 17. One thousand members of the fourteen thousand striking men and women testile workers made a hostile demonstration at the Butler mills gate today in an attempt to intimidate the non striking workers. When the police came up and began to disburse the strikers a woman member of the I. W. W. attacked policeman James Sullivan so savagely that she had to be overpowered and placed under arrest. More than 20,000 textile operatives and over 1.000.000 spindles are now idle throughout the state. In all twenty-five separate strikes are on. Industrial Workers of the World pickets lined the streets leading to the mills attempting to prevent non strikers going to work this morning. Leaders of the I. W. W. threatened to plunge New Bedford into a general strike unless the textile workers demands are granted. A conference of mill agents and a committee of weavers was scheduled to be held this af

ternoon to discuss the abolition of the

grading system In an effort to avert

a threatened general strike. The wea

vers union postponed action on a gen

eral strike until after the conference.

AT BASEBALL PARK "Last Days of Pompeii" Will Be Produced.

The Richmond Athletic Park on South Twenty-third street has been selected by the Richmond Commercial

club as the place of presentation of the great Pains' "Last Days of Pompeii," which is to be given the first three days of August under the auspices of the Richmond Commercial club. Secretary Charles W. Jordan, accompanied by A. K. Pearson, representative of Paine's "Pompeii" visited the grounds and stated that it Ii an ideal place for giving the mammoth pryotechnical display. In a very few days arrangements win be made for the seating and the installation of lights. The lighting of the grounds will require an immense amount of electricity for the man incandescent, arc and calcium lights. Reports have begun to come In from all sections showing that some of the largest crowds ever gathered in Richmond will be here to see the displays which have never been equaled In this city.

A CLASSIFICATION j OF WEST FREIGHT Changes Planned Have Created a Stir Among All Classes of Shippers. (National News Association) DETROIT, Mich, July 17. Change ; in the Western freight classification, which created a stir among shippers and receivers of freight throughout the West a few months ago. will be exhaustively discussed at a two day's" meeting of the National Industrial TrafHc League, which began in this city today. When alterations In the claudication wore announced a storm of protest came from members of commercial organizations. It was contended that by a process of shifting various' commodities from one class to another the railroads were attempting to bring about a general raise in freight rates. ; An appeal was made to the Inter- " state Commerce Commission, and a special examiner of that body was ,, sent to Chicago to hear evidence and arguments. After the examiner had , submitted his report the commission ' suspended the operation of the new classification for 120 days pending further inquiry. Since then testimony has been taken in Chicago and other ' cities, and the commission now hat the case under advisement.

Insult and fUpertse. The difference between repartee and insult depends on whether you or t bo other man makes the remark. Life

WE PAY SI PER 8ET FOR rTI7I?T,II OLD FALSE X UtELi 1 O which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Cold. Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Rsturn Mail Phila. Smelting eV Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.

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DICKINSON'S EAST WINDOW Shows a few of the unusual Watch Bargains offered during the Annual Watch Sale.

O. E. DICKINSON.

D D D O D

I- 1R04 and Judge West H. Humphreys j gldewaik with Dullet hole8 in nia body.

f Tennessee suirerea & similar xaie in

f?62. FrfPident Johnson, tried in 1868; T"5tlce Samuel Cftase, In .1844; Judge Torres Feck., in 1930; Secretary of "r V. Wfl Belknap., in 1876, and Jrdge Charles Swayne, in .1905, all were, acquitted by jth senate. r

UTILE GIRL

DROWNS SELF

, NEW YORK, July 17. The body of a youth was found in the Hudson river ylt Hoboken this afternoon and was identified as that of Nathan Schwartz, the young man who tortured young Julia Conners to death. The identification was made by Clyde Alexander, a brother-in-law of Schwartz. "Nathan committed suicide a3 his father wanted him to do," said Alexander. There was no reason why he should lire after what he had done. He probably realized the enormity of his crime after bis father had cast him off."

Eight of them had been fired into his back, evidently after he had fallen from a shot in the head. The police summoned an ambulance although the man was dead when found. Just as the ambulance drew up an explosion was heard in 109th street which showed that an infernal machine had been set off on the first

floor of the tenement at 308 East 109th 1

street, shattering the front of the

I building. At the Harlem hospital an effort was made to identify the dead man but without success. His body

was then removed to the morgue. A short time after the shooting a ! wounded man walked into the 76th !

Street police station. He said he had j been hurt in a bomb explosion and i asked medical aid. After being treat- i ed he disappeared before the police ! could question him further. j The authorities began an investi-1 gation along the line that the shoot-! ing and bomb outrage were in some j way connected. They believe that the

old gang adage that dead men tell no lies." is involved in the murder of the unknown man.

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THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE ; r l

CHURCH TRUSTEES At a meeting of the members of the Third M. E. church, J. F. Schlagle, C. H. Conkle, Frank Stawmaker, Harry Rogers, E. E. Towle, George Ellis, George Gibbs, Ambrose Roberts, Charles Leeds, Elmer E. Towle, W. B. Freeland, chairman, and Mrs. Bertha Patty, secretary, were elected to the board of tmistees for the church for the year 1912 and 1913.

GIVEN ASSISTANCE

Mrs. Stacy Gentry and Miss Birdie Gentry of New Castle, Ind.. were assisted on their way to Richmond, Ky., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gentry's father, by township trustee Howarth this morning. He furnished them with transportation to Cincinnati where they wia receive aid to continue their Journey. ,

Everything

THE MORNING HOURS ARE THE BEST FOR TRADING. YOU AVOID THE AFTERNOON RUSH AND JAM. STOCKS ARE IN ORDER, CLERKS ARE RESTED, SERVICE IS MUCH BETTER.

Real Reductions Big Economies

Ciiy Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. PLUNKETT -Hubert Plunkett, aged fifty-three year, died Tuesday evening at his home, 615i North Eighth street. The funeral will be held Friday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. Father Cronin will have charge of the services.

Men's $10.00 ELGIN WATCHES, 16 size, 20 Year Gold Filled Case, now only $7.75. See window.

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DICKINSON'S WATCH SALE

DOMESTICS. Remnants best prints 4c Best Prints made 5c Best 15c . Percales 11c Good Apron Gingham 5c Genuine Hope Muslin 7c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide 19c 9-4 Brown Sheeting, 81 inches wide 19c 75c 81x90 Seamless bleached sheets, now 59c Pillow Cases to match 15c CRASHES. 10c Union Crash 72C llc Stevens Crash, blenched or brown 9c DRESS GINGHAMS. 12c Dress Ginghams; remnants, all lengths .....7c 15c Dress Ginghams; remnants, all lengths 9c BED PILLOWS. 21x27 inch good feather filling. J1.00 value 75c TABLE LINENS. 66 inch Bleached Mercerized Damask 29c 72 inch All L.inen Bleached Satin Damask. $1.25 quality, now $1.00 22 inch napkin to match, per doz $3.00 72 inch Cream Damask, All Linen. $1.00 quality, now 75e Lot Soiled Napkins at Greatly Reduced Prices. PARASOLS. All Parasols at Greatly Reduced Prices

EMBROIDERIES. Lot Bands, 12c and 15c goods, now 9c Lot 27 inch Flouncings. $1.25 value, now 79c Lot 45 inch Flouncings. $1.50 and $1.75 value,- now $1.10 Lot 27 inch Flouncings. $1.50 and $1.75 value, now $1.19 Lot 27 and 45 inch Flouncings. $2.00 value, now : $1.25 See the Counter of Edges and InsertIngs, worth up to 25c, choice ,...5c Lot 27 and 45 inch Flouncings, worth up to $1.00, choice 39c GINGHAMS. 25c Anderson Inmported Scotch Dress Ginghams, now 15c SWISSES. Lot Figured Dress Swisses, just half price now 6c to 25c DRESSING SACQUES Special bargains at 29c 49c and 69c SILKALJNE. 15c Comfort Silkalines, 36 inches wide , 7c UMBRELLAS $2.00 Black Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch Ladies' and Gent's handles 93c SHIRT WAISTS. See the counter of $1.25 and $1.50 waists, all styles 89c SUITS Ladies' Suits in most cases Less than Half Price.

RAIN COATS See the special Ladies' Rain Coat, cloth face $4.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES All Greatly Reduced, now 35c to $1.75 LINEN COATS 54 inch Linen Coats, $6.50 goods, now $3.50 LADIES' WASH DRESSES All White and Colored Dresses Greatly Reduced. WOOL DRESS SKIRTS Skirts up to $7.50 $1.98 Skirts np to $9.00 $3,98 SILK & WOOL DRESSES All marked down to a quick clearance price. COATS Ladies'. Misses, and Children's Coat3 Reduced. Some Half; Some Third; Some Fourth. UNDER MUSLINS Good quality Muslin Drawers, plaintucked or linen lace trimmed. 39c quality ..29c Large assortment of Gowns, all materials and all styles. $1.50 value, now See the special Gown. 69c quality 50c ' Skirts $1.50 quality, fine materials, now RIBBONS 100 pieces wide Hair Bow Ribbon. 5 to 7 inches wide. Moire and Satin Taffetas, all colors, worth np to 40c Sale Price 19C

CORSETS 50c Summer Corsets ..39c $1.50 Wilhelmina Corset 98c $2.00 D. & H. Corseta 129 KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Union Suits., lace or cuff knee, mercerized tape crochet yokes. Sizes 4 to 6 22c See the manufacturers sample line of 50c suits. Sizes 4 to 6 39c Men's Union Suits, ankle length, abort or long sleeves, ribbed or poms mesh. 89c quality 49c HOSIERY Women's Pure Silk Boot Hose, spliced heel, double sole, heavy lisle heel and toe, black only 25 Women's 15c hose in black or tan. double heel and toe. fast color 11c Men's Guaranteed Hose Our Special "Everlast" line, six pairs will wear six months. Six pairs for 75c SILKS Lot 19 and 23 inch Fancy Silks for Waists and Dresses. Regular 50c to 65c values, now 33c Lot 23 inch Fancy Foulards, Serges and Messalines in great variety of atyles and colors. Regular 75c. 8 5c and 89c values, now -58c 3 pieces 35 Inch Black Silks In Taffeta, Messaline and Peau De Sol. Regular $1.25 and $135 value 98c WOOL DRESS GOODS 6 pieces 36 inch Wool Dress Goods in plain and fancy weaves. Regular . 50c value, now 25c 14 pieces 42 inch Wool Suitings in good line of colors and styles. Regular $1.00 value, now 58c

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