Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 227, 29 July 1912 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PAILA.DIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IOXB AY, JUIA 29, 1912. KENNEPOHL CHOSEK AS BOARD'S HEAD Former Councilman to Succeed Homer Hammond, Mayor Announces. FINED FOR DRUNK THEN REARRESTED Second Case Against Members of O'Dell Family Tomorrow. CARRIED INTO THE COURTROOM ON COT her husband with a revolver as he lay asleep at his home in this city several months ago. An immense crowd of society folks jammed the court room. The first panel was quickly exhausted with but one juror chosen. Mrs. Grace, popularly known as the '"Lady of the Leopard Skin," bravely faced the trying situation, dressed entirely in white and was accompanied by her mother, who was dressed in black. Mrs. Grace and hr mother formerly lived in Philadelphia. (National News Association) ATLANTA, Ga., July 29 Eugene Grace, the prominent clubman and athlete, was carried into court on a cot today to be present at the trial of his wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, who is charged with attempting to kill Easy. "Women." remarked the grocer. ar not hard to please." "So?" Interrogated the bachelor. "Yes." continued the grocer. "All you bare to' do is to let them bar their own way." Chicago News.

PAGE TWO.

PEACHES

B. A. Kennepohl, a Democrat, was today selected by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, as president of the board of public works. The mayor made Known his choice late this afternoon.

The vacancy on the board was caused by the resignation of Homer Hammond, a short time ago. ' Mr. Kennepohl is one of the best Known German residents in this city. He has taken an active part in all public affairs since coming to Richmond as a young man. During the past two years he has been retired, and was formerly the owner of a saloon, on North D street. Mr. Kennepohl Is well qualified for the position as president of the board of works. He was a member of the city council for ten years commencing in 1888. During that time he served on all .the important committees appointed by the various mayors. He- was the 'councilman from the fii st ward for six years and f rem the seventh ward for four years. Mr. Kennepohl has always looked to the best interest of the city. Although Mr. Kennepohl has not been officially notified by the mayor of his appointment, he will accept, and will act always to the best interests of the city.

Thomas O'Dell, William O'Dell, Theodore F. Layman and John Gilmer, who assaulted Park Superintendent

Hollorn Saturday afternoon, were each fined $1 and costs in police court this morning for public Intoxication. Jesse O'Dell, son of William O'Dell, also charged with assault, was released. All the men paid their fines, and were Immediately rearrested on the charge of assault and battery. They are out on bond and will be tried Tuesday morning on this charge. The story told by William O'Dell, who was the ringleader, was to the effect that the men came to this city in the morning and visited several saloons. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon an argument started. He said he

i tried to stop it and was successful

I when Park Policeman Tinapple came

up and ordered the men to stop quarreling. Hollarn then appeared, and a fight started. O'Dell admitted hitting Hollarn, but said that another of the crowd hit Hollarn in the back of the head while the fight was on. He admitted beating Hollarn while he was down and the entire five stamping on the park policeman. He was caught with John Gilmer and his Bon, Jesse, near the driving park. The men were attending the reunion of the O'Dell family when the argument started.

City Statistics

. FRAZIER Rachel Frazier, aged seventy-six years and six months, died Sunday afternoon at his home, one-half mile west of Chester. She is .survived by a husband, James F. Frazier, two sons and one daughter. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from the Friends 'church at Chester. Burial in a cemetery near Chester. Friends may call any time. TUNIS The funeral of Samuel Tunis will be held Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from the A. M. E. church, corner South Sixth and B streets. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. . TURNER Louis A. Turner, age 50, died at his home 122 South J street yesterday as the result of heart trouble. Mr. Turner is well known and is a brother to Edward Turner of this .city and Will Turner of Kokoroo, formerly of Richmond. The funeral will

take place Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of Ed Turner, 616 North Twentyfirst street and will be private. The burial will be in the

'Lutheran cemetery. The Rev, Beck ,'wjll officiate.

OFFICER M NEGRO 'Fought a Winning Battle Against Great Mob.

' (National Kews Association) ' CHICAGO, July 29. Stricter regulation of street speaking is being considered by the police today as a sequel to an attack on Policeman Mlch'.ael Claary last night by a crowd of 3,000 persons incited to the disturbance by a street orator. Cleary was set upon as he came 'out of a saloon on Congress street by .'Tony Mastrando, whom he had arrested for disorderly conduct. The speaker, said to be a Socialist, had just 'completed an attack on the police. Some of the men in the crowd saw the officer coming with his prisoner. "Free him!" they shouted. The .men in the crowd made a rush at the 'policeman. James Armstrong, a negro, came to Cleary's assistance. To'gether they fought their way down State street toward Harrison. The

crowd Increased until fully 3,000 were in the attacking party. .Fourteen of these were felled to the sidewalk by the negro before he himseV, was knocked down. Finally Cleary got the Italian into an empty street car. Armstrong, dragging one of his assailants with him, also entered the "car. The mob members were trying to climb through windows when a wagonload of police arrived. , The speaker who instigated the attack was knocked from a step-ladder on which he had been standing when the rush started. He took the ladder and disappeared.

BUY YOUR

Sewer Tile and Brick Of THE MILLER KEMPER CO., Phone 3247

VACATION MONEY. Why Not Take Advantage of the VERY LOW RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it is money you need call on us. We loan any amount from $3.00 to $100 and you pay us back in small weekly or monthly Installments. Household goods, piano, teams, wagons, etc., will act as security. If unable to call at our office, write or phone and our : agent wijl call at your home.

pay QC(g

jevator to Third

Floor

"WET" MENLEADING In the Texas Democratic Primaries.

(National News Association) DALLAS, Texas, July 29. Returns, eighty-three per cent complete, from the Democratic state primary gives Governor O. B. Colquitt the anti-pro-hibltionlst a lead of 45,000 over William Ramsey, prohibitionist. Congressman Morris Shephards leads Jacob Wolters in the senatorial race of 40,000. Shephards is the dry candidate.

Loose and IVIoumteci DIAMONDS

O. E. DICKINSON

Last Days Pompeii Ball Park Aug. 1-2-3

BARGAIN WEEK AT THE

Painc's Fire . Works Ball Park Aug. 1-2-3

QJJ

Big Reductions on Men's, Boy's and Children's

Suits and Trousers The Home of Holeproof Sox, Howard Hats and Manhattan Shirts

Dempsey Dennis

W. E. Jameson

Proprietors

A iL IE

IF YOU ARE NOW READY TO HAVE A PIANO PLACED IN YOUR HOME, WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND OUR PIANO SALE, AND HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET THE FULL VALUE OF THE MONEY YOU PAY OUT. NOW WE DO NOT COME BEFORE YOU WITH A PAGE OF "DOPE", STATING THAT WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. IF WE DID, YOU WOULD HAVE GOOD REASON TO BELIEVE THERE WAS SOMETHING WRONG. WE MERELY WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE SALE THAT WE HAVE GOING ON EVERY DAY AT WHICH WE ASSURE YOU THAT YOU CAN GET THE BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY OF ANY SIMILAR STORE IN THE STATE. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS ON OUR FLOOR WITH EIGHT DIFFERENT STANDARD MAKES TO SELECT FROM SUCH AS THE

(Dailbll9 E&nnmilbaiflIU (Daw MF WoHIlSinig-

1fcomi aunidl nrd;Ihi3m

YOU WILL NO DOUBT ATTEND THE EXHIBIT OF PAI'NS FIREWORKS THIS WEEK, AUGUST I, 2, 3, AND WHILE YOU ARE IN THE CITY, COME IN AND SEE OUR INSTRUMENTS. IT WILL PAY YOU IF YOU ARE READY TO BUY. MeCaDnnaQiiai Commpanmy 413-415 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

IISv3irylbndly 9,

TTn Ml Don't wait until the last minute, thinking there will be more later, as you will get left. There will be no Michigan peaches this season, so buy Texas peaches which are the best on the market large, yellow, juicy and free stone. They are full bushels and every one perfect. (Bircnxscsir . lFnc We are selling peaches at a reduction this week and your grocer will give you a special price If he tells you he can't, just phone us and we will tell you of a dealer that will. W Ac War mi Snug TTnua to IBtwy that is, if it is your intention to can peaches, you had better buy now. Eleven car loads sold last week, 9 more for this week. Order them now it will pay to get your order in early.

FScLekii

CtfDo

17 Q Ft. Wayne Ave.

Phone 2560