Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 279, 27 September 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 101.

EUGENE DEBS SEES A MILLION VOTES Socialist Presidential Candidate Is Pleased Over the Outlook.

BOSCO IS DEAD

FIRST AIR FLEET PASSES PARADE Spectacle in France Today Gives Glimpse into the Future.

TEH SMALL BOYS DECE1YEJNSPEGT0R Lead Him to Believe They Have Eye Trouble to Get Vacation from School.

GOVERNOR DIX TO ASK REN0MINAT10N Defies Bryan's Edict, "Oust Dix" and Embarrasses Prof. Wilson.

Jo lEGGElEYIEK'S I srs 1 1

FROM A

CANCER

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist Party candidate for President,; believes he will poll at least 1,000,000 votes In the coming election. This belief is shared by his campaign managers and is based upon reports recently received from the party workers In every section of the country. The total Socialist vote In the national election in 1904 was 402,283 and four years ago the vote .reached 420,793. In both these elections the party had the same presidential candidate as this year. With the same standard-bearer it could scarcely be, expected that the party vote would more than doube, unless public sentiment has undergone a surprising cange within four years. The men who are managing the Socialist campaign declare that they are in receipt of advices Indicating widespread dissatisfaction with the candidates of the old parties. They believe that both Taft and Wilson will suffer greatly from defections by which Debs even more than Roosevelt will benefit. The aggregate of these defections, so they state, will be more than sufficient to roll up a million votes for the Socialist national ticket. ' Heretofore New York state has polled the largest Socialist vote. Next In the order named . come Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wisconsin. In the last election in Massachusetts the Socialists just succeeded in getting the- three per cent that entitles them to be called a party and to have a place on the official ballot. The party managers are relying upon the recent Strikes and other labor troubles in Lawrence, New Bedford and other milt towns to greatly increase the Socialist vote next November. The Socialists also expect to make great, gains in the far west. On the Pacific slope. California gave the largest Socialist vote four years ago. This year the confidence of the party workers in that section of the country is bo great that predictions are even made that Nevada will elect a Socialist governor. Texas, North Carolina and several other Southern states have Socialist tickets in the field this fall, though the South, on the whole, is remarkable for its small Socialist vote. Oklahoma,

for reasons that are difficult to determine, has shown far stronger inclinations towards Socialism than any of her neighbors. The total Socialist vote in Oklahoma four years ago was 21,734, which is more than twice that polled in the State of New Jersey, In which the city of Paterson has alway3 been regarded as the foremost center Of Socialism in the United States.

Bear at the Glen Miller Park

Is Dead After Weeks of

Suffering.

DIVORCE MILL BUSY Pne Decree Granted and Another Complaint Filed,

"Florence M. Tomlin this afternoon Bled suit for divorce from Cass Tomiln, in the circuit court on the grounds of false charges made by the defendant against her character, cruel and inhuman treatment. She also charged infidelity on the part of the defendant. They were married in 1900 and separated in 1911. The plaintiff avers that the defendant choked her, struck her and crushed and otherwise maltreated her.-They have one child, a girl nine vftra old. for which the nlalntifT naba

the custody. She also asks $500 alimony. In the Wayne circuit court this afternoon Elsie E. Stewart was granted a divorce from Carl Stewart on the ground of cruel treatment.

, DIED IN AMBULANCE NEW YORK, Sept. 28. John Marston, millionaire coal operator, was seized with apoplexy today In the office of J. J. Berwlne, No. 1' Broadway, and died In the ambulance while being taken to the Hudson street hospital. Mr. Marston was 64 years of age.

Dyeing.

The practice of dyeing la so ancient that it would be folly to attempt to say where or when It originated. The place or period of its genesis no one can tell or even guess. As far back as history or tradition can take us we find the dyeing vat. Phoenicia was famous for its rich dyes, as was Egypt

also. Modern chemistry does not seem to add much to the efficacy of the art

.The colors of the most ancient times of'which we have any knowledge were

as "fast" as any that can be made today. In' fact, it is held by some au

thorities that the men of four or five thousand years ago possessed secrets

bout dyeing that would be greatly appreciated by us if we could get hold of them. New York American.

Ma Knew, if He Didnt. "Are you going to marry Sister Ruth 7" asked the small boy of the young man who had been invited to Sunday dinner. "Well er, stammered the . youns man in great embarrassment "I er 1 really don't know, yon know." ' "That's Just what I thought, snid hf boy. "Well, ma says you are." 1.ai!l V riome Journal. ,

LKt's PiteWe. . Willie Uncle Jack. did. yon choke on that enke batter ma mode yesterday? Tticb Old Uncle Good heavens. no, child! What put such an extraordinary idea into your bead? Willie Why, I .heard pa tell ma he made you cough np the dough, Exchange.

Bosco, , the big bear, which has been in captivity at Glen Miller park for the past 17 years, died this morning after suffering from a cancer of the groin for the past three weeks. Bosco has been the greatest pet and favorite among the young people of the city of any animal in the managerie and its absence will be severely felt by its many young friends, who are accustomed to feed the bear peanuts upon their regular visits to the park. Bosco has been under the direct care of George Tinnaple for the past number of years and has always been of good disposition and behavior. Bosco's life has been remarkable in that it outlived the average life of a captive bear by three years. It was 18 years old, while the average life of one in captivity is only 15. Last week the bear's condition was such that it was advised by local veterinarians that Bosco be killed. Mayor Zimmerman went to the park with a heavy caliber gun for the purpose, but did not have the heart to kill the animal and decided to await developments. The animal seemed (to be improving when President Kennepohl of the board of works visited it last night. When the bear did not emerge from its den this morning for breakfast, an investigation was started and the bear was found dead. Burial will be in the cemetery back ol' the city greenhouse where a place has been set aside for the burying of animals.

Bulgarian Buttermilk fresh every day at Price's.

HAND INJURED

Charles Lafuze, employed at the Richmond Casket company was injured Thursday while at work. A rip saw lacerated his left hand, and amputation of one or more fingers may result. He was taken to his home after a physician dressed his injured hand.

AMERICAN

GU BOA

T

COMESJM RESCUE Reaches Foo Chow, China, to Protect Americans Threatened by Rebels.

FOO CHOW, China, Sept. 27. The U. S. gunboat Cincinnati arrived here this afternoon from Shanghai. Her guns were trained on the city, which will be shelled on the first sign of an outbreak against Americans. The rebel chief of police has fortified his position and reiterates, his intention" of slaughtering all foreigners if an attempt is made to dislodge him.

BANK IS ROBBED (National News Association) NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 28. It became known today that' three bags containing $11,000 in gold were stolen from the teller's cage at the main office of the National Newark Banking company on Sept. 18. The police have been unable to secure any clue as to the thief.

RECEIVE NOTICE

All Richmond trainmen have received notice that in the future If by delay the train crews shall be required to work more than sixteen consecutive hours, the conductor of the train shall fill out a report explaining in detail the cause. This is in accordance with the ruling of the Interstate commerce commission, which regulates the working hours of crews engaged in Inter state tralfflc.

RECEIVED FINE

c-A little sunshine set aside for rainy day i better thaa an umbrella. Ruth's Companion- . -. ..- .-.. .,,' ,..

Kate Inderstrodt and Feab Carrol, two principals in a joy ride which caused their arrest yesterday on a charge of public intoxication, changed their pleas of not guilty to guilty in police court this morning and were fined $1 and costs each.

MONEY BACK CURE FOR RHEUMATISM People For Miles Around Visit Leo H. Fine For Wonderful Remedy. Here's two more happy people who RHEUMA has cured. If you have

R heu m a tis m, Gout, Lumbago, Arthritis Neuralgia or Sclaticia and don't try RHEUMA on money-back plan, you have only yourself to blame. The

price is small, only 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's. "One year ago I had a most severe attack of Rheumatism, lasting over nine weeks. Two bottles of RHEUMA cured me so completely I have never had the slightest, return of the disease.

We have a friend, an old lady, living here, who had Rheumatism for more than a year, and she, too, was cured. Her joints were all stiffened and swollen, and she had previously tried everything for Rheumatism sh had

heard of." George M. Ross, 308 N.

Warren Ave., Saginaw, Mich., July 27,1911. - -

(National News Association) VILLA COUBLAY, France, Sept. 27. The first great aerial fleet ever assembled in any country for military review passed today in the sky over Minister of War Miller and a number of army officers and about 5,000 civilian spectators. There were 72 aeroplanes and dirigible balloons in the armada. They were decorated with the French colors. As the fleet swept over the reviewing stand the spectators cheered in a frenzy of enthusiasm. An hour before the parade began the sky was clouded by flying monoplanes and large balloons. There were a number of narrow escapes but the official ceremony passed off without accident.

GYM CLASSES SOON The fall physical culture and gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. will start Monday. A large class of athletes for this year is expected. The gym floor has been refinished and placed in excellent condition, and the equipment has been repaired and placed in condition for the winter's work.

MUST ATTEND

City officers are expected to be present at the next meeting of the city council. Yesterday, City Clerk Bescher, acting on instructions received at the last meeting of the city council, sent letters to ail the city officers, notifying them that it is the sense of council that they be present at the council meetings.

A practical joke was carried out by ten small boy pupils of Miss Nellie Morrow at the No. 10 district school for two days this week. A county medical examiner inspected the children's eyes. Ten of the boys suddenly developed weak eyes, and when given reading exercises could not see the words on the test sheets. "Very singular," remarked the physician, "you lads 6hould get spectacles for if you don't wear them, it will be but a question of time until you go blind." The boys agreed to adopt measures to correct their "impaired" eyesight. Accordingly they made a visit to town and by paying 10 cents secured a pair of "spectacles" which they wore for two days. Their eyesight improved wonderfully, and at the end of the second day each youngster was able to read without the aid of spectacles.

TAFT AT EXHIBITION

(National News Association) MALDEN, Mass., Sept. 28. President Taft, accompanied by his military aide, motored over to Maiden today from Beverly and visited the industrial exhibition. He was presented with a pair of rubber boots and a made to order sweater as testimonial of the industries of the city. The president had an engagement to meet Senator Lodge at the Oxford club at Lynn, Mass., this afternoon and will go to Gloucester tomorrow for the Essex county grand parade, and in the afternoon will receive the Republicans of Essex county and the boy scouts at Parramatta.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Gov. Dix today declared that he is entitled to

renomination by the coming Demo-'

cratic convention and announced his intentions to stand for a renomination. "My administration speaks for itself," said the governor. "The secured death tax law passed by the last legislature, which was my own creation, I believe to be the most constructive piece of legislation ever enacted." Gov. Dix says that Gov. Wilson had not yet given out any statement regarding any proposed opposition to his renomination and Mr. Bryan's edict, "oust Murphy and Dix" Governor Dix declared would not alter his plans so far as a renomination is concerned.

NEGRO ON RAMPAGE

Holds Fifty Policemen Bay Over Six Hours.

at

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 27. Jim Jackson, a cocaine crazed negro held fifty policemen at bay from 10 o'clock last night until 4 o'clock this morning when he barricaded himself in his room on South Hancock street after terrorizing the neighborhood. Jackson was heavily armed and hundreds of shots were fired in the battle. Officer Plappert was shot and dangerously wounded. The police finally rushed the place and captured the negro after shooting another negro who was in an adjoining room and tried to stop them. Thousands of people watched the fight

Not a " Buick," but Similar in Many Respects. Made by "Buick" Money and Brains.

$690 f . o. b. Flint, Mich.

$710 Richmond, Indiana Fully Equipped Ready to Run

Little Four" Fully Equipped, 690.00 F. O. B. FLINT

Specifications of the "Little Four" Roadster UNIT FOWEF PLANT MOTOR 20 H. P., four cylinder cast In pairs, L-head, extra large valves with adjustable push rods. Spark and throttle control levers below steering wheel. COOLING Thermo-syphon, with fan. CARBURETOR Kingston, specially designed for this motor. IGNITION High tension magneto, and dry cells for starting. LUBRICATION Oiler, bolted solid to right side of crank case, vacuum feed system; bearings and pistons lubricated by splash. CLUTCH Cone, largs, improved type, with ball thrust and Raybestos facing. TRANSMISSION Selective, sliding gear. Two speeds forward and one reverse. Nickel steel gears. DRIVE Shaft, through one universal joint. AXLES Front, tubular; rear, semi-floating, with Hyatt roller bearings. Gear ratio, 4 to 1. WHEELS Artillery type, 30x3, with Goodyear clincher tires, 31x3'i if desired. WHEEL BASE 90 inches. TREAD 56 or 60 inches. BRAKES Internal and external on rear wheel drums. Service brake operated by foot pedal; emergency brake operated by hand lever. STEERING GEAR Rack and pinion. FRAME Pressed steel channel. SPRINGS Semi-elllptlc, front; three-quarter elliptic, rear. Rear springs are extra long to Insure easy riding. BODY Two-passenger, torpedo type or straight line fore-door, large and roomy, upholstered with deep buffed leather over plenty of curled hair. Deep cushions with plenty of springs. Floor boards are removable and covered with linoleum with nickel binding. Extra large fenders oolted solid to frame. PAINTING Body "Little" gray; Chassis, black, finely striped; all sheet metal parts, black. MOUNTINGS Full nickeled throughout. EQUIPMENT Mohair top, wltn hood and curtains, wind-shield, five lamps, Prest-O-Lite, auto Jack, pump, tire repair kit, and tools. NOTE Motor has full nickeled mountings. No brass to polish.

We have been selling automobiles in Henry and Hancock counties for five years, having the largest and best equipped garage in Eastern Indiana. We propose to market this wonderful "LITTLE FOUR" in Wayne county in addition to our regular territory. We would be glad to demonstrate this car to any prospective buyer and a letter or telephone will bring one of our men to Richmond any day with a demonstrator. This car has no equal as yet, for the price. It is manufactured by The Republic Motor Car Co., a $65,000,000 incorporation. P. S. The Little Six will arrive about Dec. 1st, Grey & Davis Electric Lighting system and fully equipped at $1,175, F. O. B., Flint, Michigan. (GdDdDiwii IdDtor (CdDo Race Street, New Castle, Indiana

SPECIAL GROCERY MENTION

New Pancake Flour New Home Sauerkraut New Evap. Apricots New 1912 Rolled Oats New 1912 Blackberries Fresh Seeded Raisins Fresh Black Prunes

Exclusive agents for Gold

New Old Fashioned Buckwheat New White Corn Meal New 1912 Dill Pickles New Canned Raspberries New Fresh Grape Fruit Fresh Shelled Walnuts Fresh Steel Cut Oatmeal

Bond Maple Syrup.

Head Lettuce Crab Apples Red Mangoes Brussels Sprouts Damson Plums Sickel Pears Bartlett Pears Button Radishes Swiss Cheese

ikJisi

thouU be loaded wkli good dung to cat. Serve TIP-TOP BREAD and Sunday dianet wul be conplata. Read below our Hat of quality groceries at pedal piioea selected to iorfca thm particular housewife to sbcp at eur stats Saturday.

Tea Cubes Pickling Onions Colman'a Mustard Fresh Okra Head Lettuce Egg Plant Fresh 8plnach Young Onions French Bread

Two Extra Special Staple Specials GRANULATED SUGAR 25 Lb. Cloth Bags, $09 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 Ten-cent Boxes, 15c New ,York Basket Concord Grapes Fresh Limes Fancy Delaware Grapes (baskets) Good Dates Cincinnati Dutch Rye Bread Stone's Fresh Cakes Fancy Lean Pickled Pork Cooked Tongue John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

TWO STORES GROCERS

TWO STORES

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If you are carrying an unreliable time piece you are the prey of anxious moments. You hare to continually allow a "watch may-not-be-rlghf margin. Some day it will cost you a whole lot more than the $15 we ask for a splendid, up-to-date, dependable watch. We furniBh a 20 year hand engrared gold-filled case, Qtted with an Illinois, 17 year, IS sice new model moTemenL This Is our leader and we guarantee it to be the best watch Talus ever offered In this Yicinity. See Us About a Watch that Keeps Time.

o Eo MeMmisdDnii The Diamond and Watch House.

Iffiiniinill9s Qpceiry FOR Fancy Brick Cheese Fresh Oysfers Onions for Pickling New Honey Instant Coiiee Hungarian & Italian Plums Colorado Pink Queen Melons White House Coiiee We Are (he Largest Distributors ol Sunshine Biscuits in Wa)ite Ccnnty

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New York Denial Parlors 044 Main St. - - RICHMOND. IND. Oper Evenings.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS