Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 275, 23 September 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALIADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRA3I. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912.

WIFE DESERTION " CHARGESJDISMISSED Affidavits Against Sidney Karns Dismissed for a i Lack of Prosecution.

OUfID

A SWAG IS F

Thieves Return $50,000 to Back Door of Bank.

Two affidavits charging wife desertion and one charging child desertion were dismissed against Sidney Karns in the Wayne circuit court this morning on motion of the attorney for the defendant, on the grounds of lack of prosecution. The affidavits were filed some time ago by the late Charles L. Ladd, former prosecuting attorney. It was stated today by Prosecutor Allen tha't the charge of child desertion could not be sustained by the prosecution as it was believed that the defendant "was not the father of the child. The prosecutor also stated the plaintiff refused to appear. Other information which should be found in the clerk's office could not be ascertained; as the clerk declared that it could not be found. The clerk was non-committal iri- regard to the records in the case and refused to show them.

(National News Association) PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept23. The package of money supposed to have been stolen from an express car on the Louisville and Nashville railroad last week, was found at the, back door of the First National bank here today. The package contained $55,000 which the detectives upon investigation found to be the exact amount that disappeared instead of $70,000 as was originally reported. The money was found by Varthey Thomas, a negro Janitor, while he was sweeping out and is supposed to have been there for several days. The money is believed to have been returned by the thieveB who took it when they learned that the detectives were close upon their trails.

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AMONG WHICH ARE SOME EXCELLENT PIECES OF FURNITURE AT SARAH J. CLARK'S RESIDENCE, OPPOSITE EARLHAM COLLEGE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT ONE O'CLOCK 23-2t

City Statistics

STRIKERS FIRE ON i THE STATE TROOPS 1 . I. ! .1 II In West Virginia. Coal Fields . and Soldiers Returned 1 the Fire.

; . , (National Ne.wa Association) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 23. An attack was made early today on the troops in the coal field near Mucklow. A party of miners stealing along the hillside, when told to halt, opened fjre. This was returned by the troops and several miners are believed to have been fatally wounded although no soldier was hit. Telephone and telegraph communication between this city and Paint Creek have been cut and it is impossible to learn the situation there. The failure of the state conference here, to perfect an organization and discuss remedial legislation is causing unrest in the coal districts.

f -Public sale of household goods at Sarah J. Clark's residence opposite Earlham college, .Wednesday, afternoon at. 1 oYlock. 23-2t

Deaths and Funerals. KERLIN Caroline H. Kerlin, aged seventy-nine years died this morning at seven o'clock at her home, 219 South Ninth street. She is survived by two sons. Dr. E. lies Kerlin, of Chicago, V. D. Kerlin of Indianapolis, two daughters, Alice Kerlin of this city and Mrs. Alfred Harvey, also of this city, one brother and three sisters. The funeral will be held Wednesday ' morning at ten-thirty o'clock from the residence. Further services will be held at twelve o'clock at the Methodist church in Chester. Rev. Zerbei "of Fountain City, will have charge. Burial in Goshen cemetery. Friends may eall any time. COLLINS Joseph Collins, who recently went to Los Angeles, California on account of ill health, died there Saturday. The body will be brought to this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. CURTIS Rebecca Curtis, aged six

ty-seven years, died Sunday morning at seven o'clock at her home, 620 South West A street, West Richmond. She died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ora Martin. Two sons and a brother also survive. Funeral services were held this afternoon at twothirty o'clock from the Martin residence with the Rev. Parker in charge. The body will be shipped to Peru, Ind. Tuesday noon where services and burial will be held Tuesday afternoon. Friends may call any time. Marriage Licenses. Harvey Turner, 22, farmer, Bristol, Va., and Katie Dunfee, 28, city. Harry Stover, 20, farmer, Henry county and Irene Cordell, 20, Hagerstowri. . Fawns Ledbetter, 25, machinist, Hagerstown, and Maude Elvord, 29, clerk, Hagerstown.

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PIANO MEN GO OUT

Big Strike in Eastern tories Is Assured.

Fac-

(Xational News Association) NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Several thousand piano makers here today went on strike following the refusal of the companies to grant a fifteen percent increase in wages. Steinway & Co., and a number of other Arms, were not seriously crippled because they maintain an open shop and employ many non union workers. The strike was called by the piano, organ and musical instrument makerB union

and the strikers claim that in a short time 10,000 piano builders in this and nearby places will be idle.

MACHISTS HELD SESSION SUNDAY Oppose Candidacy of Henry Friedman for President of State Federation.

NEED TEACHERS IN

E CITY

CAMBRIDC

ASK FOR BIDS Bids for the construction of steel bridges with new wood floors will be received by the board of county commissioners, October 12, on the following bridges: Milton bridge, 1n Washington township; James Brown bridge, north of Fountain City; Beeson bridge, in Harrison township; George Ebersole bridge, one mile south of Walnut Level. Lindie Pennland bridge, north of Fountain City and the National Road bridge, between East Germantown and Cambridge City.

State District No. 72. International

Association of Machinists, in semi-an-nual convention in Richmond Sunday ; afternoon, elected officers and in-, 6tructed its delegates to the State j Federation of Labor to -oppose Henry j Friedman, of Indianapolis, for president of the federation. j The machinists are satisfied with j the executive ability displayed by State President Perkins and want htm j elected to the office again. The officers elected are: President, W. J. Pfieger, Indianapolis; first vice j

president, U. R. Stanton, Richmond; second vice president, George Hill, Evansville; secretary-treasurer, Geo. Greenleaf, Terre Haute; state organizer, Louie C. Schwartz, Indianapolis. Delegates named for the State Federation of Labor convention are: John Maffelink of Terre Haute, U. R. Stanton of Richmond, B. M. Thomas of Richmond. J. T. White of Richmond, and John Doyle of Richmond. It was decided to hold the next semi-annual convention in Indianapolis next March

Two Resign, No Substitutes Available, Causing Special Examination. The need of more experienced teachers in the schools of the county has necessitated the holding of a second

special examination. The second ex

amination is to be held ext Saturday in the office of Charles O. Williams, county superintendent of public Instruction. The two leacher ars needed ia th schools at Cambridge City. The Tacancles occurred since the opening of the schools there. The teachers resigned. Superintendent Williams desires to have several applicants for teachers' licenses to take th examination SattirrtaT in order to fill the Tacancies

and to haTe teachers tn. case other Tacancies may arise.

Property has Us duties as wen a Its rif:hts.-Tbomas Drummona.

DIAMONDS . - We have made a specialty of diamonds and buying in large quantities direct from headquarters enables us to secure prices and selection that are not otherwise possible. The quality is the very best that can possibly be furnished at any given price and diamonds purchased of us will be at a considerable saving to you. We do all kinds of diamond mounting and are pleased at all times to quote prices for the work or submit special designs for making over or resetting family gems. 0. E. DICKINSON

The Diamond and Watch House.

WEED SPEAKS TO r COUNTY PRISONERS

. Interesting services were held at tiie county jail yesterday afternoon. Among those who talked to the nineteen prisoners confined at the county institution was Herbert S. Weed, general secretary of the local Young Men's Christian association.

AUTO BANDITS BUSY

' 1 (National News Association) NEW YORK Sept. 23. Auto bandits today again became active when , two well dressed young men ignoring the. presence of a policeman clubbed John Popper, a merchant at Ninth avenue and Seventeenth street and then escaped in a motor car with over 1,500 swag.

For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothi lng better; try it. At all drug stores.

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