Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 271, 18 September 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912.

TOUR OF JOHNSON - CAMPAIGN OPENING Indiana Progressives Will Bring Other Brilliant Speakers.

(National News Association) "INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. With the coming of Gov. Hiram V. Johnson the Progressive candidate for vicepresident to Terre Haute this evening, Indiana begins the national campaign for the party with a whirl that is designed to continue up to the very hour of election. While Gov. Johnson is probably the most magnetic speaker of the nation today he Is by no Weans the only orator of note that will stump the state on behalf of the Progressive party. The speaker's bureau of the state committee is planning to have Col. Roosevelt in the state for two days In October and while the national committee has not definitely decided on the dates, it Is understood that it will be somewhere about the middle of the month, and that he will be used In the north and south parts of the 'state. . It is also planned that Bourke Cockjran, the famous spellbinder of New York, take the stump in Indiana for I Several dayB, while General W. H. McDowell, the ex-confederate officer also will be used in the campaign. ..The plans for the great Johnson jmeeting at Terre Haute tonight almost equal those of the Indianapolis meeting which will be held at Tomlinwn hall tomorrow night. TEDDY TO TE8TIFY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Col. Roosevelt will arrive in "Washington jOctober 1 to attend the hearing of the campaign expenditures committee of which Senator Clapp is chairman. A telegram to this effect was received today by Frank Hogan, Progressive national committeemen for the district of Columbia. "Col. Roosevelt will be met at the union station with a band and will be escorted to his hotel by an automobile parade," said Mr. Hogan. "If Col. Roosevelt remains In Washington the evening of October 1 a mass meeting will be held for him at convention hall." ' HARRIS IS CHOSEN. 1 CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 18. W. S. Harris of Asthabulah county, a former member of both branches of the Ohio general assembly, was nominated for congress today by the Progressive, convention of the nineteenth Ohio district. City Statistics j Deaths and Funerals. PORTERFIELD The funeral of Mrs. Mark Porterfield who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harris, in Modoc, Indiana, will be held Thursday morning at ten-thirty o'clock from the Porterfield home, corner North Twentieth and C streets. The remains arrived In the city this morning. Friends may call any time. Rev. S. R, Lyons will have charge of the services. Burial will be at New Paris, O. Funeral private. A Groat Tcn!c For tho Norvco MR. LOUIS GACHMAN. "For about ten years I was troubled with a nervous ailment, tried many different medicines and a specialist, but could not get right Finally I tried Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taking a tablespoon ful four times a day. I improved f.om the first, and to-day am as well as any man could be; am 46 years old and feel as though I were 20. There is nothing to equal your excellent remedy. I know, for I have had experience. I will always recommend it, as I want to help my fellow-men, and in this way do a little towards repaying you for the preat good you have done me." Louis Gachman, 327 Tayco St., Menasha, Wis. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey through its tonic and rebuilding constituents, will relieve troublesome nervous complaints by supplying the system with those vital elements which it needs to bring about a complete restoration to health. More than half the trouble with nervous run-down people is due to faulty digestion, and this is the result of tijed, unexercised muscles. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey used as directed stimulates the digestion and enables you to get vitality, energy, nerve power and strength from the food you eat. You should have itjui your home. It will prove its value in the many ordinary illnesses of a family or for an emergency. ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war. Druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get Duffy's, and that the seal over the cork is intact Substitutes and imitations are injurious. Medical booklet and doctor's advice sent free to any one who writes. . . JT XhnCr tait XtoUkMf C. MochatE. K. T.

I r ft - I

Gyp the Blood" Now CaptiveM, OAVIS ISSUES

Last of alleged Rosenthal Slayers to be captured. Harry Horrowltz, alias "Gyp the Blood," who, with his pal, "Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, were arrested on an indictment in which they with four others, one of whom is Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, are charged with being responsible for the murder of Herman A. Rosenthal, one of the boldest crimes in the history of crime in New York City. "Gyp" and "Lefty" were arrested by four detectives while living in a Jewish colony in Brooklyn with their young wives, less than ten miles from the spot where they are alleged to have participated in the actual murder of Rosenthal.

A PLOT FORESTALLED To Have New York G. O. P. Indorse Oscar Straus. (National News Association) . NEW YORK, Sept. 18. -The'SPro? gresBives in New York today at an executive meetng adopted a resolution to not allow Oscar Straus, the Bull Moose gubernatorial nominee in this state, to accept indorsement by any other political party. This is to fore stall indorsement of Straus by the Republican state convention on September 25. Realizing the strength of their candidate the Progressive leaders de sire to utilize it to the utmost. ARE PAYING THEIR VEHICLE TAXES The receipts from vehicle taxes to date are in excess of $3,000. The sum of ?718 was derived from checks issued to owners of autos of five or more seating capacity, $650 from four passenger autos, and $264 from owners of two passenger autos. Motorcycle owners are slow in securing licenses and only $99 has been received from this cource. There are about 200 machines in the city. Sixty-eight owners have purchased checks. Bicycles In the number of 1126 have been tagged. The sum derived from the sale of checks for horse drawn vehicles amounts to $516 from two-horse heavy rigs, and $234 from one horse heavy or two-horse light outfits. The police say they have not received instructions to arrest owners of vehicles found on the streets without tags, although this action was decided upon at a meeting of the board of works last Thursday. TURKISH COUNCIL HELPS FOR PEACE (National News Association) VIENNA. Sept. 18. The Turkish Council of Ministers has approved the preliminary convention of the RurcoItalian peace commissioners and has authorized the drawing up of the final protocol. According to a dispatch received today from Constantinople. The latest advices from the Turkb. capital say that Turkey has agreed to the cession to Italy of the Mediterranean littoral of Tripoli and Benghazi and as far inland as it can be effectively occupied. PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM TOLEDO JAIL (National News Association) TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 18. Four pris oners confined in the Lucas county jail awaiting trials on the charges of forgery and burglary made their escape early today by sawing the bars of their cells on the second floor and dropping to the ground below. No trace of them , has been discovered. The county commissioners have offered a reward for their apprehensioB. Their names are Fred Clark, Albert Roberts, Frank "Wilson and Jacob Johnson. HEALTH STATISTICS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pentecost, 112 Randolph street, a boy, second child. ' "

NEW AUTO TRAGEDY Girl Killed, Mother and Father Badly Injured.

(National News Association TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 18. Ruth Mahaney, aged 16 was instantly killed, her mother fatally injured and the father, Patrick Mahaney, known as the "crackerjack king of Terre Haute" was badly hurt when their automobile turned turtle near Stillesville today. They were enroute to South Bend, where the girl was to enter St. Mary's Academy at Notre Dame. A NAVAL ACCIDENT (National News Association) LONDON, Sept. 18. One man was killed and a number injured In an accident to a gun on board the British Dreadnought Edward VII. during firing off Colon, according to an unofficial report received here today. The admiralty office would not confirm it LA FOLLETTC BOSSES Secure Control of Republicans in Wisconsin. (National News Association) MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18. No mention is made of national issues nor of the name of President Taft, a resolution Indorsing the president having been killed, in the Republican state platform adopted at the convention ; bere today. La Follette will support the state ticket under these circumstances. MEET IN TORONTO (National News Association) TORONTO, Ont., Sept 18. Everything is in readiness for the Canadian convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, which will meet in this city tomorrow for a three days' session. Many men of prominence are scheduled as speakers, among them Premier Borden. Sir James Whitney, A. B. of Halifax, Bishop Farthing of Montreal, and Right Rev. Dr. Talbot, Lol Bishop of Winchester, England. IS IN DENVER Fire Chief Ed Miller is now in Denver attending the international meeting of fire fighters. Miller's expenses will be paid by the city. He will return late this week. He left last Saturday.

TOMORROW AFTERNOON GENNETT THEATRE

REPLY TO CHARGES Says Dr. Grosvenor Is Mistaken and that Meeting Was Called.

Dr. T. H. Davis, city health officer and secretary of the city board of health, today denied the statement issued by Dr. E. B. Grosvenor yesterday, in which the latter said that the health board had never been called together by the secretary- Dr. Davis said he notified the members of the board three months ago that if the councilmanic meat inspection investigating committee submitted a report showing that government inspection could not be secured and that the selection of a nominee for the position of city inspector fell to the health board, the board was to hold itself in readiness to meet and select an inspector. Dr. Davis said that excepting this one case, the board had had no occasion to meet. He furthermore said that if Dr. Grosvenor, the president of the board of health, desired to hold a meeting, he could legally call one. PRESIDENT KELLY CHOSEN AS CLERK Earlham Executive Honored by the Yearly Meeting of Friends. Robert L. Kelly, president of Earlham college, was this afternoon chosen to succeed Timothy Nicholson, as presiding clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting. Mr. Nicholson has held that office for a number of years. The other clerks will remain the same as during the past year. They are: Winifred H. Milligan, of Winchester, recording clerk; E. P. Trueblood, of Richmond, and Edith J. Hunt, of Charlottesville, reading clerks; and Milo S. Hinkle, of Jonesboro, announcer Mr. Nicholson expressed his appreciation of the kindness tendered him while holding the office of presiding clerk of the Yearly Meeting. In accepting the office, Mr. Kelly stated that he felt the responsibility placed upon him and asked the consideration of the representatives until he had adjusted himself to his new duties. "As a citizen." he said, "of Richmond, I know Timothy Nicholson and the high esteem in which he is held over the entire state of Indiana. I will ask him to assist the other clerks and nvvaelfwhewe are in difficulty." Leafi'der J." Woouward tendered his resignation as a member of the Book and Tract committee which reported this afternoon. Short talks were made by various members of this committee on its work. The devotional service this evening at 7:15 o'clock will be in charge of Enos P. Harvey and Lyman Cosand and tomorrow morning's devotional service at 8 o'clock will be in charge of S. Adelbert and Alice Lawrence. VOTERS APPLYING FOR CERTIFICATES Voters who registered at previous sessions of the registration board and subsequently moved to other precincts are applying for certificates of registration in the office of the county auditor. Each day sees a number of voters asking for the certificate. Unless a voter who has moved from one precinct to another after registration, secures the certificate, he will not be able to vote this fall. IS GRANTED A LEGAL SEPARATION After Ernest Schinsky informed Judge Fox, of the circuit court, that his wife, Elizabeth Schinsky, left him three years ago to take up her residence in New York, and has refused to return home upon frequent solicitations, the court granted him a legal separation. The couple was married in February, 1906, and separated in April, 1909. ON OUTLOOK FOR RUNAWAY BOY The police of this city have been asked to look for Scott Preston Matthews, aged 15, an Indianapolis lad, who is lost. He Is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, has heavy dark brown hair and a noticeable cowlick in front, and grey eyes. He may be dressed as a boy scout. A RELIC OF THE STONE AGE HERE An antiquated specimen of stone age pleasure vehicles was placed in service on the Fairview lino this morning, restoring fifteen-minute service. The car has a floor and a roof which are nearly held together with some 6ide bars. Protection from the elements is not afforded. DO

NOT

PROLONGED SESSIONS

Are Declared to Be Legal by State Officials. In reply to an inquiry from County Auditor Bowman asking if it is legal for the board of registration to hold sessions longer than one day at the September and October meetings of the board, Attorney General Honan has sent the following statement: "I am not authorized to give official '.opinions to other than state officers, but it is my private opinion that if the proper petition has been filed and the registration board deems it necessary, that the board can then hold its session longer than one day." W. A. Dehority, state examiner, in a communication to Auditor Bowman, concurs in the opinion of Mr. Honan. WEDS IN LONDON (National News Association) LONDON, Sept. IS At St. George's church, Hanover Square, this afternoon. Miss Edith Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks, of New York, was married to the Hon. Arthur R. Nutting, youngest son of Sir John and Lady Nutting of Dublin. The wedding ceremony, which was attended by many persons of social prominence, was followed by a breakfast at Claridge'8. TROWBRIDGE IS 85 (National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 18. John T. Trowbridge, known to several generations of readers through his "Dartus Green and His Flying Machine" and other stories and poems, quietly observed his eighty-fifth birthday anniversary today at his home in Arlington. He is in excellent health and only recently returned from his annual tour of Europe. Mr. Trowbridge is the last survivor of New England's famous group of authors and poets, which Included Whittier, Emerson, Longfellow, Holmes and Lowell. Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded

IX PAYS TO SHOP HERE Our advertisements should be read and prices investigated. They contain news and prices that are interesting to the entire family. Sold for less here during entire week. Buy at these advertised prices. They are lower than others.

Fix Up (he Children The tired and nervous mother sometimes needs relief from her disturbing, uneasy infant. IT MAY BE WORMS that are Irritating the neck of the bladder, causing bedwetting they will also make the child nervous, irritable, feverish and cause it to grate the teeth during sleep. . All this is very tiresome to mother the loss of sleep and the worry soon tell on the nerves. NYAL'S Worm Syrup Will Kill the Worms and expel them without discomfort to baby pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. It may be given with the full confidence that no harmful drugs are being administered. The price, 25 cents. RESPONSIBILITIES OF MOTHERHOOD are always great when sickness comes, particularly in her care for her children. She cannot exercise too great a care in the selection of drugs and medicines, as unreliable and impure remedies are often a source of the gravest danger. By placing your order with us, only the purest drugs and most efficient remedies are used either In filling prescriptions or sold direct. EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES GILLETTE BLADES At All Time, per Package 50c and $1.00

THE

FAIL TO

HIGH WATER MARK IN CATTLE SALES Steers Below Average Sold Today for $11, Equalling War Prices.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. IS Several thousands ot dollars changed hands today at the stock yards where steers for the first time since the civil war sold for $11 a hundred pounds. The quality of the steers was considered below standard, some of them being branded. There were 16 of the cattle and they were bought by Armour and company. A year ago the same quality of steers brought $8. Predictions of experts at the stock yards Indicates that the price of first class steers will reach $15 a hundred pounds before Christmas. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM Ijite today the following program for the meeting of the Eighty-fourth Indiana regiment, Thursday, was announced: Roll call and registration, 10-11 a. m.; dinner, 11:30-1:00; business meeting, 1-4 p. m.; automobile party 4-5:30 p. m.; campfire, 7:30 p. m. John L. Rupe, of this city, will deliver the address of welcome at the campfire and I. P. Watts, of Winchester, will respond. NOT OPTIMISTIC Sergeant Nicholson and Corp. Klvert, in charge of the local marine station are very pessimistic about the outlook for a crop of marin recruits lrom Richmond. The government Is very much in need of men for this branch of the navy and wants 400 men at once. The Richmond station was expected to recruit many, but so far has been unable to secure candidates.

'Just What tHe Doctor Ordered" (T) H ILr US IT DRVG STORES ST0RES

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CIRCOS MEIl KILLED In Wreck in the Indianapolis Yards Today.

(Ntionl News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1$. Three persons met death and three others sustained injuries when a twitch engine in the yards of the Big Four rail . road crashed into a loaded lumber car early today. The dead: M. T. Chmtie. switchman. Indianapolls. Ed in Flooks. Columbus, O. Roy Burton, address unknown. The Injured: Harry Small. Aberdeen. Ohio. Lawrence Padgett. Loveland. O. Walter C. Clin, Cincinnati. O. Five of the victims were circus employees and were making their way from Charleston. 111., to their Ohio homes by an inexpensive method. The switch engine bumped into the lumber car. causing the heavy load of lumber to collapse and burying the victims. Three of them were dug out by the railroad employes without serious injuries. BUsaings, Blessings may appear under the hap of pains, losses and disappointments, but let him have patience end he will see them In their proper figure. Addison. ILiOose tri lMouxitedl DIAMONDS O. EL DICJrvINSON Mail or Phone Orders . Carefully and Promptly Filled Nervous Breakdown Threatened Men, women and children In all walks of life suffer at some time or other, or are threatened with nervous breakdown. They lose their appeUte, become weak and anemic, lose all energy, the nerves become shattered and are easily irritated this condlUon finally results in complete collapse. The first and correct thins to da is, start on NYAL'S CELERY NERVINE and don't lose any time In doing It It means complete restoration ot ALL your health and energy. Nyal's Celery Nervine acts directly on the base of the disorder the nerve centers and the blood. It soothes and quiets the Irritated nerves and strengthens the blood supply with both these back to normal your permanent health Is assured. - I Remember the name ' NYAL'S CELERY NERVINE. The price is $1 the bottle. Popular Rubber Goods The kind of Rubber Goods we sell are popular because they give satisfaction. When you want a hot water bottle, face brush, or any .other article made of rubber, be sure to get It at our store. - We are agents for the very heit rubber goods of every description. Many of the goods we sell are guaranteed for two years or more. 1 1 BV, 1