Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 277, 25 September 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1912.

FEAR OF ROOSEVELT SHOWHjyOWLIfIG Delegates at N; Y. G. O. P. Convention Respond to Prods of the Bosses.

(National News Association) SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 25. The j spirit of the standpat Republicans rose out of the apathy of the early cession of the state Republican convention this afternoon, the delegates rising to the Jibes against Colonel Roosevelt and his policies, contained in the keynote speech of Temporary Chairman Guthrie, and yelled derisively, hooted and hissed every mention of Roosevelt's name. Delegates stood on their chairs, shouting their denunciation of the Colonel, while Barnes and Root looked out over the sea of exoited men and waved their handkerchiefs with evident pleasure. A few cheers for Roosevelt were Awivnnd in a storm of hisses and Temporary Chairman Guthrie could scarcely make himself heard in the uproad. The hilarious demonstration was further heightened by a fife and drum core bursting into a rendition of "Turkey in the Straw." References ' to President Tart's re cord during his administration goaded the delegates Into a wild demonstration in his favor. The standpat leaders of the party were manifestly pleased with this first , enthusiasm evoked during the convention. , Afte holding up Governor Wilson I as "a free-trader, a radical and an opportunist," and assailing the Democratic national platform, the temporary chairman devoted' a" majority portkn of his speech to roasting Colonel ; Roosevelt and the Progressive movement. Mr. Guthrie concluded as folIwa . 'The way to put an end to RoobbYetttem, once for all, is to demonstrate that Republicans cannot be led astray by any such scheme as Roosevelt is now advocating. Whatever strength Roosevelt now has is drawn from the radicals, socialists and anarchists who .heretofore have followed the banner of Bryan." MOW TO KILL CATERPILLARS. Lettuce Leavee Recommended as a Diet For the Pests.' It begins to look aa if the-destructive brown tall and gypsy moths and the pestiferous caterpillar hate been conquered at last. A simple diet of lettuce leaves, It has been found, is the easiest and best way target rid of them. All that you have to do if the caterpillars are spoiling your shrubs and trees is to catch one or two of them and feed them on some lettuce that has been soaking in water four days. After they have eaten all they care to, turn the caterpillars loose - again. They will do the rest. . The explanation is simple. It has ', been discovered that .watered lettuce leaves give caterpillars the cholera. One caterpillar . so infected quickly spreads the dlseaseamong lti fellow. In Massachusetts the; epidemic ,1a spreading among caterpillars, ..brown- - tails and gypsies, much, to the delight of the state entomologists, who almost despaired of aver getting rid of the pesta. A caterpillar suffering from caterpillar cholera or wile disease soon tepatlnff, according to the esplanade offered by-Professor William Rein! of Harvard. It becomes weak . and iaof and usually czawls up on soma , cfefect, as the- trank of a tree, a fence, a watt or other verical surface, where It romatus ssttheat motion. In a few beam there dsops from its mouth a blsrt Uquad; the cateip&lax'toecomes mesa aa4 mora flaccid, eae leg after , another lesaa Jta support; and finally the muuttna, reduced to a black skin. Ueneeeeesry Question. , "Poor man," said the sympathetic Je4y to the brakeman with his fore- , Safer "missing. "Have you, lest .your Sarnfrr , "Otoncv. madam, replied-the brake. Mm. "Tte Joet Mt it-at the manlesre4o 'be rjo&feednrp. I didn't have ttaetfitommlng-t wait until it was Jmisned." Harper's Weekly, '

MAM

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Public Sale Real oi Estate I wll! sell at Public Sale on the premises the following property to- : cated at 436 South 13th street In this City, on Wednesday, October 2, 1912, at 2 P. M. . This property consists of a fine lot, all city Improvements complete; a nearly new two-story frame house, nicely finished throughout, with ' six rooms and bath room, hot-water furnace, electric lights, gas, both kinds of water, cement walk to new electric lighted stable. Here Is an opportunity to secure a nice home at a reasonable ; price. - J. F. Davenport, Auctioneer. C V. YOUNG ',k"'i;i V For further Information Telephone No. 1582.

HEWS FOR THE FANS World's Series Opens October 8 in New York.

(National News Association) ; NEW YORK. Sept. 25, The. National base ball commission this afternoon set Tuesday, October eighth, as the date for opening the world's baseball series. The Giants and Boston Red Socks will play their first game in New York on that date. CHINESE NOMINEE OUT FOR COLONEL (National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 25. Charles Shue, an American born Chinaman, who was nominated as representative to the state legislature by the regular Republican organization declared today that ' he is a supporter of Col. Roosevelt. Shue is 39 years old, was born in Seattle, Washington, is married and has three children. AMNESTY OFFERED GENERAL OROZCO MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25. It was reported this afternoon that President Madero has offered to grant amnesty to General Orozco, the rebel leader, if he will surrender. The government claims to have direct information that Orozco has been awaiting only this offer to call off his revolution although he had previously declared that he would surrender only when Madero was driven from Mexico City. A PUZZLE IN METALS. Brass Has an Odor Yet Copper and Zinc Separately Have Not. Brass, as every oue knows, has an awful odor, yet the two uings of which brass consists, zinc and copper, give no odor whatever in their separate states. This is a problem that has given a great deal of work to scientists. It is one as yet not entirely solved. .......... To arrive at the general law it has J been found that almost all alloys, or mixtures of two metals, will give an odor, while the metals themselves do not. Brass is not the single example, though probably the most odoriferous. The explanation is as follows: All substances, including metals, are always giving off small particles of their substance to the air that is. evaporat- J ing. Some solids give these off so rapidly as soon to disappear. Gum camphor is a conspicuous example. To smell any substance a particle of that substance has to tickle a nerve ending in the nose. If a small particle of copper, we shall say, does this by itself, no effect is noticed, but if a particle of line and a particle of copper strike at the same time the effect is such as to cause a perceptible impulse to the nerve. The chance for these two to strike at the same time is given only when they are intimately mixed in an alloy. New York Tribune. Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing (From The Family Physician) Everyone has a beautiful skin underneath the one exposed to view. Bear that in mind and it will be easier to understand the correct principle in acquiring & lovely complexion. Nature is constantly shedding the top skin in flaky particles like dandruff, only much smaller in size. In abnormal conditions, or in advancing age, these particles are not shed as rapidly as in robust youth. The longer they remain the more soiled or faded they become that's the immediate cause of a "bad complexion." It has been discovered that ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, will absorb these wornout particles. The absorption, while hastening Nature's work, goes on gradually enough to cause no inconvenience. In a week or two the transformation is complete. The fresh, healthy-hued, youthful underskin is then wholly in evidence. You who are not satisfied with your complexions should get an ounce of mercolized wax and try this treatment. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing it off mornings. - . . ONDS

CONGRESSMAN GRAY IS HERETHURSDAY Will Deliver Political Address at Council Chamber Halls Are Scarce.

Unable to rent a hall in which to hold a Democratic meeting, the local Democratic workers were in despair yesterday, but today the board of works gave them permission to use the city council chamber for a political meeting Thursday night. Congressman Finly Gray of Connersville and .W. B. Wilson of Pennsylvania will be the principal speakers for the occasion. Other prominent Democrats will make speeches outlining their political work for the fall, and prospects for a large crowd are bright. District Chairman Charles Beck will preside at the meeting. Owing to the many meetings in this city this week the Democrats were UDable to secure a hall, and although this is the first, time the city council chamber has been used for a political meeting, the Republican administration said it would be no more than fair to give their opponents a fair deal. RAINFALL RECORD (National News Association) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 25. Records for rainfall have been established in the Middle Atlantic states during the past forty eight hours and the down pour is scheduled to continue for twenty four hours more. Baltimore reports the greatest rainfall with more than six inches, Philn delphia was second with 3.31 inches, while Richmond, Va., Atlantic City and Washington reported in excess of two inches. SPAIN HAS STRIKE BARCELONA, Spain, Sopt. 25. Twelve thousand of the 22,000 railroad employes ordered to strike quit work today. As fa6t as they left their positions they were taken by government soldiers. Attempts were made to wreck three trains but only one was successful. Eighteen persons were injured in this. The government has ordered martial law along all divisions run by the troops. In China the ratio between gold and silver today is, perhaps, as 35 to 1. In the early part of the eighteenth century it was not more than 15 to 1.

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Mrs. Frank Crichet's

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SCHOOL OF. DANCING OPENS FRIDAY EVENING In Odd Fellows Hall Class from 7 to 9 Assembly, 9:00. Programs, 50c. Galleries open at 8:30. Children's Class, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.

M A PRETTY COMBINATION OF THREE SECTIONS - H Top and Base, in Quartered Oak; priced only ...... $13.00 O I ROMErS . jjjl

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B OOJ unets: DO NOT LOOK SECTIONAL BUT THEY ARE

LABOR ATTACKS TAFT And Advocates Independent Voting This Fall. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Sept.' 25. In the October number of the "Federationist," the official organ of the American Federation of Labor, the Republican party is condemned for refusing to enact labor legislation. To this criticism is added the statement written by, Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation, ".That Mr. Taft has accentuated his antagonism to the correction of the evils and abuse of injunctive powers. "Independent and non-partisan use of the ballot to elect officials friendly to organized labor," is the campaign policy announced by Mr. Gompers in the article.

FELL OVER LEDGE (National News Association) BLOOMINGTOX, Ind., Sept. S3 While at work in a large stone quar1 ry at Sanders, south of here today, j David Smith, aged 9, plunged over a ! high ledge, breaking and crushing many bones in his body. He was killed 'almost instantly. FAMOUS EPIDEMICS. . In Europe In 1343 the Black Death Claimed 25,000,000 Victims. In the twelfth century not less than fifteen epidemics of disease and many famines carried off the people of England. The thirteenth century saw twenty plagues and nineteen famines, while the fourteenth had a black record of disease. In ZS the "black plague" or "black donth." which was brought into the country from the east caused the death of 100.000 persons In London alone, while in Europe altogether 25,000.000 people fell victims to its ravages. In 1485 the "sweating sickness" appeared in England, causing great destruction of human life. It reappear-' ed -at various intervals for a century thereafter. The last terrible visitation of the plague in England was in 1664-GG, by which 100.000 lives were lost in London alone. This epidemic was followed by the great fire of 1606. which destroyed 16.000 houses, including all the most densely populated portions of the city. The rebuilding of London with some regard to sanitary laws appears to have put the first check on the epidemic diseases that had previously devastated the population. London Standard. can serve, to Mrs. Kolp The Prettiest Thing in Your Home We have a fine stock which si-re you actual ptuumrm to see. Call at the store and look them over. We're always glad to show them whether you think of buying or not. ' Call today.

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CAPTAINS CHOSEN OF Y, WhU, TEAMS Will Make a Two Days' Campaign to Increase Membership 500. V7 The hearty good will of the business men and manufacturers is doing much toward helping along the plans for the great campaign to be waged by the Y. M. C. A.. October 1 and 2. Fifty thousand dollars has Just been subscribed to the Muncie Y. M. C. A. by the Ball brothers of that city. This makes over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in all subscribed by those men. The captains of the local Y have selected their teams which will endeavor to raise the membership five

hundred by midnight of October 2. Army of Reds. No. 1 J. M. Judson, Ed. Frank, W. W. Glfford, Dr. Chattin, H. Reeves. No. 2 W. Aeld J. Wiechman, F. Braffett. T. Hadley. No. 3 Raymond Myrick. Dr. Mendenhall, Glen Thistlethwaite, Ben Johnson, Chester Reagon. No. 4 Oscar Weyman, Richard Atzinger, Louis Dnnlng, Louis Uiewoehr.?r, Paul Jones. No. 5 Rev. T. J. Graham, Roy Compton. O. Nusbaum, Geo. Knollnberg, F. Haner. No. 6 Everard Knollenberg, Ed. Hasemeier, R. Bartel, Sam Fred, C. Igleman. No. 7 George Bartel, Frank Buell, C. Parks. No. 8 R. Weichman, E. Flook, B. Deuker, R. Wilson, E. Cox. No. 9 Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, L. Feeger. C. Thomason, L. Handley, P. T. McClellan. No. 10 H. Clements, C. Young, H. Hunt. Army of the Blues. A Walter Engelbrecht, F. Wiggins, Ben Bartel, C. Kauffman. B Bert Phillips, R. Nusbaum. Fred Bayer. G. Brehm, H. Patti. C J. O. Donohue, O. Price, Dell Davis, C. Kehlenbrink, D. Hodgin. D Will Reller, Gus Hoelscher, J. Labor Delegates and

troubles will do well to consult us. We make a specialty of fitting all kinds of lenses, but above all recommend the celebrated Kryptok Lenses for those who need bifocals. They halve no dividing lines to disfigure either you or themselves. ,Call and see samples. U21ini2Jr The Jeweler

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WE GUARANTEE PERFECT PICTURES from your exposures. Our charges for developing snd printing are low. Come in and see some of our work. You can make finer, more artistic photographs, with greater certainty, by using ANSCO FILM Fits any film camera. Try it In yours. CYKO PAPER makes clearer, deeper, softer prints from sny negstive. , ANSCO CAMERAS, all sizes, all prices. See the new Ansco Pocket Camera it's a beauty. . BROWN ATONE, the new hair stain. Stein's theatrical make-up. Wild Cherry, Hoarhound, and all Cough Drops. "Get It At The Right Plsce The Place That Always Has It The Place You Get The Most Change Back." CONKEY'S, NINTH AND MAIN.

57.60 . $7.60 Rd Si Hons, Mo. . RJd ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, VIA Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Tracllcn Company - ' . . .. Indianapolis, Frankfort and Clover Leaf R. R. Free Reclining Chair Car, Frankfort to St. Louis. Re serrations for berths. Tickets good returning on all trains up to and Including " train No. C leaving St. Louis at 7:00 P. VL. Tuesday, Oct. 1st. ALLOWING 3 DAYS IN ST. LOUIS. For further Information see local T. H, L & E. agent or address - Traffic Department. 208 Traction-Terminal Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.

Thompson. Fred Charles. F. L. Torrence. E Will Conrad, A. B. Roy, X. C. Heironimus, R. A. TVhlsand, D. D. Ramsey. F Dr. L. M. Gentle, Dr. Kniger, Dr. Price, O. F. Ward. Rev. Parker. G Will Klute, W. Rodefeld. W. Jesup, R. Hodge, Dr. E. Bond. H Harry Niles, H. Gennett, G. Bal-

1 C. Duning. H. Tubesing, C. Cnt-J ter, F. Page, C. Allison. K Judge Boggs, I. Wilson. R- B. Jones, E. Wiechman, C. Kramer. TWO, VERDICTS ARE FILED BY CORONER Coroner Pierce today filed two verdicts in the county clerk's ofifce, one on the death of Edna Wissler and the other on the death of Seaffidln Alliy. In regard to the Wissler case, the! coroner stated that after examination of the body and hearing the testimony of witnesses, he found death due to results of drinking carbolic acid with suicidal intent. The lips, gums and tongue of the woman were fearfully burned. Testimony showed that the Mrs. Wissler was subject to periodical depression and melancholia and also that domestic difficulties had arisen in the household which, according to the belief of witnesses, who were near relatives, prompted the act of self destruction. Her husband. Homer Wissler found her lying on the floor in the kitchen shortly after 6 o'clock on the evening of September 18. Noise made by a westbound freight train, prevented Seaffidln Allly, an employe at the construction camp on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Dublin, from hearing . the approaching passenger train, eastbound, as Allly was crossing the track at the camp. Before he became aware of the eastbound train's approach he was struck by it and his - body carried several feet. The accident happened September 20. NOTICE TO MUSICIANS! . Mr. Couturier, representing Frank Holton, will be here Thursday morning, noon and night at my place of business. 23 North Ninth street, to demonstrate Holton's Cornets and Trombones. Citizens Who Have 810 MAIN STREET. If you haven't the time or Inclination to finish your photos on your return from your vacation, don't put ycur films or pistes sside until they are spoiled. Let us do the work while they are fresh, so best results msy be obtained.

DEATH RESULTS IN . A CONTRACT SHIFT

Delay on, the; ptrt of the administrator of the estate of John Potter, deceased, who had the contract for the improvement of the Richmond and Newport turnpike, caused m special meeting of the board of county com missioners this morning. The board decided after conferring with WillUsa F. White, administrator of the oetato.. to transfer the contract to Trlppeer and Sons, of Peru. The contract calls for the improvement of Xorth Tenth street and the road running through Spring Grove, known the Richmond and Newport turnpike. Tho estimated1 cost of the improvement is $11,000. The commissioners are desirous ofi having the work proceed as rapidly aa' possible so that the fills can. be made before winter, allowing the fills to settle before spring when the .workwill be completed. Wandlellsht Energy. The energy released by a eaaSls burning steadily for two fall day Is equal to one horsepower. No scrubbing j No tcourinff Just use SanFVart the powJtieJ chemical compound odnfectant and cJeodotant it Quickly, easily remove al fiscoloraboa from watex-cJoset bowk. - Clean Water-Closet DowU Everything in little RUNGE 23 North 9tti , Harney's Grocery I X for Baked Ham (cooked t done), and Fresh Potato X IPfiilSiSSS.l.Siliiiif DR. JOHNSON Dentist Com stock Building . 101t Main Hauck'G Boor -t ; r Tapped from the wood at the Windsor bar. North E Street. Beesass "ltr4af an. tnpu pmvm iaala ari.a. . baa tawr wfca tfea ft.tt.r tn sw f mm laiaiel JW mm a kf . i. a Mc SO C. mi da fa, U immiae i lift SOL FRANKEL. 820 Main. Tailor Made Clothes, $15 and wp. ALL KINDS OF CANS 4 Can Lids and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Paraffins and Jelly Glasses. Cooper's Grocery.. JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from 15.00 to f 100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc, without remoTsi, siring you both the use of the money and security. Tour payments can be xsade In small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Call at our office, writs or phone If la need of money. ' THE STATE I WEST 11 LM & LOAN COLIPAftY Room 40, Colonial Bldgv Phone 2S60u Richmond, Ind. RAIGHE Klearrrlci rtxxmnm Dset RARE VALUES Craiflhccd Co.

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