Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 280, 28 September 1912 — Page 2

I I 1 i PAGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I,8ATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 28, 1912.

;. l.U

i

v

GRAND JURY ASKS

MMIY IMPROVEMENTS

Englands. Two Rival Queens

At the County Infirmary and Prison. Returns Two True Bills in Report. , . -. - r .

the September Wayne county grand

jury this morning returned Its report to Judge Fox. Two indictments were returned, but against whom the true bills were filed is not known, as this matter will not be made public until arrests are made. The juryinyestigated the Saunders murder case, the Lewis assault case, Tracy assault case, and minor cases. The only reference made to this phase of the Jury's work, is contained In the report on Institutions reads as follows:. "We proceeded to Inquire into the cases of .all persons imprisoned in the county jail and not indicted, and into all other 'violations of the criminal laws of this state, of,, which" we had knowledge or which-were called to our attention." It is probable that arrests will follow within a short time, although no Information can be procured from the prosecuting attorney's office. The authorities refused to state whether Jack Lewis, an actor, charged with criminal assault, was indicted. He was given the unprecedented privilege last week of testifying before the grand Jury. i In regard to the investigation of con

ditions at the county JaiL, Home for Friendless Women and the county Infirmary, the report states that the Jury found the three institutions well kept, clean, well ventilated , and free; from vermin. Ask Changes. Among the recommendations made were Repairs to the "county Jail, removing of the padded cell to another part of the jail, cement floor for the basement, improvement of the heating By stem; better heating arrangement at the Home ' for Friendless Women, and a new roof over the corridor; a suitable place for confining inmates as a means of punishment for infraction of rules,' at the county infirmary, the placing of coal cars for the infirmary on' the siding neat, "the county farm. Instead of at Centerville, an investigation as to the cost of electricity for lighting. buildings , at the infirmary; and a better system of keeping the books at the poor farm. In regard to f.his matter the report states that there is no record of the entire proceeds of the farm. ' : The text of the recommendations regarding, some phases of the improvements at the county infirmary Is ap

pended: , . , "The infirmary uses about five car loads of coal annually. This coal is put upon a sidetrack at the town of CeniervilK twotnlles from "the infirmary, a nd , is . haiiled in wagons from ; that fojnt to ; the institution. ..There is a org Sidetrack through a' part of the ifnrm, tipon, which the coal cars might .easily tef6et,for unloading and. this long haul "of coal be Baved. We are Informed that it takes at least two days !to haul a car load of coal from Centerville to the infirmary, whereas it could . "be unloaded in less than a day if the car were placed on a siding at the institution. ' , . , , "We find that the. buildings are now all lighted by coal oil lamps, except a part of the administration building, and that the current for the electric ' lights of this building is, furnished by

the traction company, and that the insurance companies have objected to this current being taken into the building. We also find that the wiring of the building Is defective. The other buildings are all wired for electricity, but not in such a manner that, current from the traction line can be used. We are informed that the gasoline engine now used for pumping water is of sufficient power to run a dynamo which would charge a storage battery of sufficient capacity to light all of the buildings. We , believe that this is the

IHTERVEHTIOH III MEXICO IN FAVOR

News Forecast For Coming Week

J Interesting developments are expected t when the sub-committee of the Senf ate committee on Privileges and Elecj tions reassembles in Washington on Monday to resume its investigation of j campaign contributions. Colonel Roose- ! velt has announced his intention to I appear before the committee on Tues- ! day to tell what he knows of the coni tributiens of big corporations to the Republican campaiirn fund in 1903.

tion in Mexico by the United States to Other important witnesses who have

protect Americans and American in-. been summoned to testify are J. r. terests In the southern republic is to ! Morgan. George W. Perkins, Henry C. a . . ... ... ' -. -v . T" 1 llIHIa n-

oe recommenaea Dy tne suDcommiuee jtick, ueorye t. oneiyou,

of the U. S. Senate which has been j Rockefeller. William R. Hearst, former

investigating affairs relating Ho Mex-1 Senator Charles Dick of Ohio and forico for the past two years, according I mer Senator Nathan B. Scott of We6t

to reports here today. The sub-commit- j Virginia.

WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 28 i four leaders or others affiliated In less j

drrree wua urnau.ifvi laoor tor

Probable Senate Investigating Committee Will Make Recommendation. (National News Association)

LOS ANGELES. Sent. 28. Interven-

tee has practically finished its labors

and is preparing its report which will

be voluminous.

Looming big among the political events of the week will be the Demo

j cratic State convention of New York,

Evidence brought before the investi-1 which w ill meet in Saratoga to name d meetlng of Association of gators is sad to have proved conclu-1 candidates for governor and other j Mnitar Surgeons of the United States sively that no American money was ' state officers to be voted for in Novem- Baltimore

used to finance the Orozco rebellion ; Der

leged violation cf the law relative to

the interstate transportation of dynamite. The trials are scheduled to begin Tuesday in the Federal court at Indianapolis. The cases are an outgrowth of the Ortie McManigal con

fession which brought about the arrest and conviction cf the McNamara brothers for the Los Angeles Times explosion. Important conventions of the week will Include the tiitst annual American Good Roads. Congress at Atlantic City, the triennial meeting of the National Association for the Study ot Pellagra, at Columbia, S. C; the twentieth annual meeting of the National Irrigation Congress at Salt Lake City; the National Conservation Congress at Indianapolis: the annual conference of

the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at cnicago.

REALESTA TE

TRANSFERS

but that Yankee money financed the Madero revolution. The report will mention two large corporations in this connection. The committee was given until Jan.

14, 1913, to complete its work but it is

Governor Wood row Wilson is sched

uled to address the Good Roads Congress in Atlantic City on Monday and the next day he will start on his second campaign tour of the Wet. He

will speak before the National Con-

Wanted Competent house maid at 115 North Tenth St.

Qara Judaoi to Everett Lemon, trntee, part Coot 1. tr. Indiana Yearly Meeting oftRiekmond Society of

Frieda, $1. I

Brerett Len4. trustee, to James M.

Judjon. part ouot 1. tr. Indiana Yearly Meeting of.Rlcnmond Society of

Frids, II- t Jhu Ballemfcr to . Richmond City

War Works, ko. '

Hthaa BaHnger to Richmond City War Works. .000. Anos Ballener.to Richmond City War Works, 1400. lirfy Woodhto William J. Seffln. MOt 1 Unaes. C. Boyd to William IL Cooi $7,500. , Qxabeth Potter to Emma Hlatt. par 66, Greensfork. H. Ixnnah Waking to Henry H. Johannln Aug. 10, 1912. $M00. Lot 1M Bevleir. Iirnhardlna Brokamp to John Corrt-. gas Sept. S. 1911, 1. Pt lot U, J. Smth add. Richmond.

Queen Mary, of England, whose unfriendly relations with her, mother-in-law, Queen Alexandria, are thought certain to result in an open break this winter. Queen Alexandria, whose immense popularity with people of all classes throughout Great Britain is the subject of Queen Mary's envy.

cheapest and best manner in which these buildings can be lighted, and recommend that the County Commissioners find what the cost of installing an electric light plant will be, and that if it can be done at a reasonable cost, it should be done. New Bookkeeping System. "We recommended that a better system of keeping the accounts of the institution be introduced. It is pur opinion that an account should be' kept of the entire amount of all of the products of the farm, and the same should be accounted for. - Such part of- these products as is consumed upon the farm should be accounted for Jo that .way, and everything sold should be accounted for as it now is. We find that no record is kept nor report made to the auditor of the entire proceeds of the farm, but simply such as is sold. The superintendent Bhould charge himself with all of the crops raised and harvested, and Bhould credit himself with everything used by the institution, and with everything sold, thus making a complete account of everything handled and produced by him. Wre recom

mend that some system of this kind, simple but accurate, be introduced." .

two o'clock from the home. The body will be shipped to Cincinnati for burial which will be at Spring Grove. Rev. E. G. Howard will have charge of the services at the house. Friends may call any time, Sunday. Please omit flowers.

believed it will report to the senate j servation Congress in Indianapolis and I committee on foreign relations much later will be heard in St. Louis an5 j earlier. ! Omaha. Saturday night will find him :

Analyzed, the evidence shows that'i Lincoln, Nebraska, where he will -

during the past two years ten million i remain over aunaay as me gui ui

rounds of ammunition went Into Mexi- William J. Bryan.

co from El Paso and 80,000 rounds ! Organized labor everywhere will f ol-r-m T A T. i .v .t..i Iav vltt, Intarast tha trial fit JftSenh

frnm 171 Pain Ati (Uft rlflan K.J U Li tfttnr and Arturn Olovannitti. mem-!

. w.u uaa v,wv . . I V. k3 UUU 4 tt f " - - - - . , I

seni across me Doraer ana 100 .irom ; Ders 01 ine inausiriai norms ui v" j Los Angeles. More than 500 tons of I World, who are to appear in court in ;

dynamite went Into Mexico during the ' Lawrence, Mass., on Monday to an-

periods of revolutions. The dynamite , swer to a charge of murder. The was used for mining and blowing up ! charge grows out of the killing of a

!of bridges. No dynamite is alio weed . w oman in the street riots during the

shipped into Mexico at the present ' textile strike in Lawrence last spring.

Also of interest in labor and indus

trial circles will be the trial of fifty-

Lost $4 between 6th and 7th on Main, and 7th and So. A this morning by a carrier. Reward if returned to Palladium office. u

Defined. "Pa. what does it mean when it says a man has arrived nt years of discretion?" "It means. Johnnie, that he' too young to die and too old to have any fun." Judge.

time.

Tragedy In a Clook. Hogan was late at work several times and was advised to buy an alarm clock. It wor':ed finely for a time until one of the kids got to monkeying with it and took It apart. When it was put together again it wouldn't run. Hogan couldn't understand it, on account of past performances, and did a little dissecting on his own account. When he opened the clock he found the remains of a large insect mixed up with the machinery.

"No wonder it won't run." he said to I his wife. "The engineer is dead."- j Chicago Post. j

Loose ai Mounted DIAMONDS

I p 1 1 i .,

l

i

1 -rrrv Tl TIO i !flO ' I

jjtiti rm nra titi3 mmm

i r ii II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii I ih ii in 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i

I I II IMI 1117 II 2AUJJ.MJLilLlJllll I

II I I

III I M X I I M I I I I

ii -ii.iyjj.

O. EL DICKINSON

If you knew or the real value of Chamberlaln'r Liniment for lame back, soreness of the .muBcles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For'sale'by all dealers.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. BUSSEN The funeral of John J. Bussen will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Andrew's church. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. KEMPTON Sarah J. Kempton, aged

seventy-six years, died this morning at j

her home, 13 South Seventeenth street. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at one o'clock" from the home. Burial in West Grove cemetery, southwest of Centerville. LOTICH Philip E. H. Lotich, aged 75 years, died Friday morning at his home, one mile west of the city. He is survived by two sons, George and Philip, and one sister who lived with the deceased at his home. Services will be held Monday afternoon at

S S (D) D S

Bflamkcts, Shawls, Gloves, Coalls, Caps, Foott Warmers Everything for the Comfort of the Tourist Jie lariwaire C(D).

Satardlay, . i M2 , at 2:00 o'clock p. rajsn the brcmiscs The undersigned comtmssaelar will pffcr fct-ea at public auction the farm fensisUnf of tetem known as the I I - ' Joseph S. Motrod Faw-

H miles S(

This land is situate about 1)

forth Est-cf

Chester, Wayne county, Iruana, aid consists three separate tracts, one cfU acreJ ca&of.lL49

acres, and one of 100.51 acr4 , J The three tracts will tlr be offered 6cpsrctery

and then as a whole and be bid as ricy bfcatha J

best interests of the estate, -r

Terms oSa!f: ! One-third cash ; one-third icte year and one-third in 18 months from date of so. Defcfred payments bearing 6 interest and seeded by first mortffse

on the real estate sold or rchaser caih. For further infornssa, see

may pay mil

,1 tr: ' iif:

Coms!ss!cacr

Henry U. Johnson, "

Gardner, Jessup & White, lAttys f or P17 fs. r ! Thos. F. Conniff, Auctioneer.

)Co

n

7-rvi n n

' - .- '"

Has attracted unusual crowds. The first three days of this great sale has brought thousand of ipooplo

to this store where Bargains are plentiful. Hundreds of bargain seekers were turned away cacc3unt off the crowds. Doors were closed as the only method to wait on those who were already in. To those who failed to get in the store and also to others, we ask that you come next wk--D larger sales force has been employed and we will be better able to take care of our customers. : h '

AcnEnnfSinn TO BE SOLD AT 50c ON THE B)LL'AR

ll Gil lllinlllllllll nn en a ex unnr eharA af fhnnn nJ V

A ' '

SU.UUU UUU11I! Ul I

Be sure you get your share of those Be ;ains

no

THE RAIL ROAD STORE

' i "

Strooto

Ml

i

Eighth and rOortl E

Vv,

. & k .: i-f-