Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 282, 1 October 1912 — Page 2

Page PDF (856.52 KB)

Back to issue view

u 0 if I FA.G1 p.p.

ft.

i .f

CP a

jlRTIf STRIKERS

INJURED

RIO

'ill Under the Clubs of Law-

rence and Massachusetts

State Police.

p . (National New Association)

ougn the 24-hour itrike called in

Itotest against the imprisonment of

seph J. Ettor and Arturo Glovannlttl

nlclally ended at 6 o'clock this morn-

5 hundreds of textile workers refusto work and within an hour after

r'jrJUg opened the bloodiest riots of

1 1. W. W. demonstration occurred.

fhlrty operatives were beaten down

Police clubs when 200 strikers at-

jipted to "rush" the big gates of the

lington mills. -s .

yhe police vrepared for trouble bu the malcontents who defied their lers', orders to return to work gath1 about the Arlington mill. After ring the operatives going back to k and falling to check the steadily f easing number of returning toilers men stormed the mill, Intending to

out tf , worserB ana wreck the Winery. ,

ie local and state police advanced

eet the assailants and a short and

y battle ensued. Thirty operatives

wounded, some of them being

t beaten.

-& officers drove the men into a street and there the battle raged CI the police'the aggressors and the meji vainly trying' to find some he,. of escape. But exit there was because the Street which runs off q lay ends against a blank- mill feral of the operatives broke h the . police lines and others board fence. The authorities con1 themselves with dispersing the Ind made Ho arrests. 'gh not more than 1,000 stayed from their work today there was sral feeling of uneasiness''5" watch was kept on Carlo'f Itsburgh editor who la c esent demonstration. H it the police as Baying itti and Caruso are found) Mther of them is convict j-ial Workers of the World I to Salem, storm the Jail and lie prisoners if possible." : trness was expressed by the gainst Mayor Scanlon beca acterlzes the strikers and tt

f as "thags.

p ' . r -: -rr. headache is caused by a i ; stomach. Take Char' Pablets and correct thai

ROOSEV

ELT HAPPY

OVER RECEPTION

CNatlonal News Association) ASHEVILLE, N. C, Oct. 1. "It has been a long "trip, but I think it has been a profitable one," said CoL Theodore Roosevelt today In discussing his swing around the circle. The thirty days swing started by him in New York September 1, ends tonight when he speaks at Raleigh. He came Into North Carolina today looking very happy over the reception accorded him throughout the South. "I have been greatly Impressed by the size of the crowds everywhere and by the great interest they have shown in the Progressive party's fight," he said. "What do you think of the prospect of carrying any of the Southern states?" '1 am not a prophet," replied the Colonel. "I have been told we have an excellent chance In Tennessee and that there is a strong Progressive party sentiment in Louteiona. I can't make any prediction as to what we may do. I found Georgia extremely friendly, but I can't say anything about our chances there." As to the West It is understood that the ex-president counts on carrying California, Kansas and Washington. The rest of the Western states he considers as fighting grounds with an even chance between himself and Wilson. The Colonel leaves Taft out of the reckoning in every Western state except Utah and Wyoming. These he

concedes to Taft. vf The ex-president makes his ftr1"" speech in North Carolina at Salir'"" at noon. From there he " f" Greensborough, Burlingto"" ham. He reaches R

this afternoon ren night, when he St'

BRUCE: BROWN-WILL

DIE F

ROM

IIJORIES

EMPIRE DEMOCRATS READY FOR BATTLE

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 1. David Bruce Brown, the millionairs automobile driver, was fatally hurt in a trial race over the Wauwatosa Vanderbilt cup course this afternoon. Tony Scudelari,' mechanician for Bruce also was fatally injured. While tearing around the dangerous country roads that form the course at a speed of eighty miles an hour. Brown lost control of his car. It crashed

. . , . . wno is drawing up tne platform, and X mechanician were thrown many feet ,r ,. . .

progressive factions in the state had joined hands under the leadership of Congressman William Sulzer for the purpose of knifing the Tammany crowd and when they entered the convention hall they carried chips on their shoulders and chanted their battlecry "Down with Murphy, DIx and Tammany." Murphy held conferences far into

.the night with his leaders and after 'only a few hours sleep had breakfast ! served In his room and sent hurry calls to his lieutenants. Just whom the

1 Tammany chieftain will back for thej

Wilson and Murphy Factions Will Clash Sure on the Convention Floor.

(National News Association)

to members incapacitated for work the benefits amounted to $9S.l:.90. The total payments on the lines east of Pittsburg since the relief fund was established in 1886 have amounted to In August, the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines west of Plttaborg

tile

paid out a total of t7-75 J

-o,40u.w -were xor , , . ceStbers who died, and f42-05 13,i bers unable to work. Tb 373,049.35 represwitt the menu of the Relief fund sylvania tines west suic R

tablished In 1SS9. i i

Krone Kcmnne

in a modified form was pissed on the floor of the Democratic state conven-

i tion between Senators R. W. Gardner,

into an adjoining field. Both were unconscious when assistance reached them, both being injured about the head and Internally. They were hurried to Trinity hospital in Milwaukee in an ambulance. After examination at the hospital and doctors said there was no chance for Bruce Brown or Scudelari to live. Both men were still unconscious when tak

en to the operating tables.

debate amon gthe leaders and dele

gates outside the Tammay fold. On all sides in the progressive and anti-Tammany camps was heard, "Murphy has abandoned Dix" but just prior to the convention one of Murphy's lieutenants made this assertion "Murphy sticks to Dix."

M. Osborne, the Cayuga county leader,

over the platform hearings that are to be held this afternoon and tonight. The convention today j was in session only an hour and a quarter. It

heard the speech of temporary chair- RELIEF REPORT OF

mail vii j u ii, uiecieu lim ii&iiiv ui Woodrow WJlr- Charles F. Murphy and everjr nnocraC -who was mentio" v-jck adjourned uniU" 6on.

CHARG

E OF FORP"

P1'

Harry E.:r Ind., w char"'

..-S Dam,

itD

..oHOITING office

serter Held Here Will Be lent to Indianapolis, I . and Thence East. .

Caches"-'' will disappear

efed-rAbouf th'b'j

I; -constant fluttering, the flapping .rings and the pecking on a window ,W Wayne circuit court room this rning created a slight commotion, ijh ultimately caused the entire t room to roar with laughter. -Jro young attorneys were seated on tuast side of the room. The court Rearing a divorce petition. Bailiff I; Markley presumed that the two ineys created the disturbance by talking. He picked tip the gavel rapped for order. The two attorpointed to the window above, "ley looked up and with him pertn the court room. They saw a fdove of peace." Wrong, ta make suoh - a . bird "ecially in a court room" meys remarked.

mond Puthoff held here on the of deserting the navy, will be ' of Richmond within the -next four hours, according to Chief M'Puthoff deserted the battle . Kentucky now . at Philadelphia ,. will be Returned, there for. court

tial. The reward of $50 for his capit. will be placed in the city treast. . c , - : . . b local recruiting officer thinks prisoner should be turned over to i.- According to Chief Gormon the lodal recrultinar jofficer knew that Put-

jjhoff was a deserter and made no ef

fort to capture him. It is said that Put-

ff even visited the recruiting office.

Puthoff will be sent to the naval au

thorities at - Indianapolis and from there will be sent to Philadelphia.

rnlng on a mers has been gton hotel and as-

s representative of the f'Automoblle League aai been representing In this .has received money from six .a in this city In the form of ks and after indorsing them with the company's name used the money for his personal means. Dr.. L. C. Hoover of this city paid $10 for membership in the International Automobile League and was to receive certain supplies in return. When he did not receive them he wrote to the company, and received the reply that Summers was not In its employ and that he must be an impostor as they had not given him authority to act as agent in this territory. The company wrote that it had not received money for the supplies. Summers says he can make all the checks good and was working for another agent of the company, who has charge of certain territory in this section.He Is being held at the city jail pending an investigation.

. !V T., Oct . 1. When began filing into the areJ Convention hall shortly beih4 "Democratic convention went .to session today the political barometer indicated that one of the bitterest political fights in the history of the Empire state would be wager if Charles Francis Murphy, Tammany leader, attempted by virtue of the ma

jority of delegates which he controls.

to whip the convention into accepting as nominee whomever he might choose. As the result of the all-night sessions the many anti-Tammany, and

THE PENN. RAILROAD

The August reports of the Relief Departments of the Pennsylvania Railroad system today, show that during that month 1115.727.82 were paid in

benefits to employes of th company or their families. Since these depart-j ments for both the lines east and i west pf Pittsburg were established the

amount paid out in benefits has reached a total of $33,920,308.34. On the. lines east of Pittsburg and Erie during the month of August payments to the amount of $147,975.32 were made by the Relief Fund. In benefits to the families of members who died, $51,282.42 were paid, while

Satisfies

Licenses. salesman, Indianat. Cbrnthwaite, 27, tdge City. laborer, city and . Joston. orr-fughterty 26 ainter city Wgaret Hampton, 20 laundress, I. V-.. v " . '" I Deaths and Funerals. iBINS Roland H. Robbins, aged Months, son of Mr. and Mrs. obbins, died Wednesday mornve o'clock at the parents' home th West Second street. He is 5i by three brothers. The fun,vi$ be held Thursday afternoon ine thirty from the residence. Bur-

enterville cemetery. Friends any time. The deceased has

jther, who has been ill,but

gX tMONDS

a i

Children In Russia. Of 1.000 children bom in Russia about oue-balf only stand a chance of reaching the age of five.

IS VIOLENTLY INSANE

So violently insane that it required five men to hold him in the house and to keep him from injuring himself and members of his family, William Norris, a farmer, living immediately north of Fountain City was taken Into custody last evening by Deputy Sheriff Mote and Caretaker of the Insane Miller. Norris was brought to this city and was placed In the Insane ward at the county jail. Norris has been suffering from an attack of insanity. It was first believed that it was a temporary attack. However, when it was seen that Norris was becoming more deranged the relatives had him removed to jail.

"A confession of faith" If you have trouble with your Stomach, Liver or Bowels, feel rundown, and In need of a tonio, we urge a trial of ROSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Your faith in this medicine will not be misplaced. It will surely help you. Be convinced today. All Druggists and Dealers.

' mm mmm mm.

The Gctcfe

Month i

Brings thoughts of Fali It I month to outfit yourself Is

lug apparel.

r-3T m

K. & K; C1c23

Is the Right Outlit for Fall

They are not like the general run of clothing, but are of high class workmanship and fit. and made of the very best material. The very newest colors are In the sslectlon we offer you In K. & K. Clothing. ' PRICES $10 TO $27.50

HATS AND FURNISHINGS for Fall and Winter. Boys Clothes with guarantee of satisfaction.'

K0ne Price! iSLCIothers 1 K Furnishers

0m tig Cms) aoraxt , .

Kennedy 803 MtixrStreet

' ! ) - ; L ; 1::- 'i i : : i ih i

t HrTast i-ti rtr Lr The world's best pop-corn confec-j I 1 21 tion. Tafiy-coated, mixed with pea- . "T nuts. You can't imagine how good it is. V"

STATEMENT OF CONDITION of the IB a Us Sifts m Wf m H Richmond, Indiana

At the Close of Business, September 30, 1912

RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $ 660,219.01 Collateral Loans ........... 310,839.16

Bonds Advances to Estates Company's Building; Cash and due from banks

547,263.03

6,796.31 8,000.00 . 340,725.20 $1,873,842.71

LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund ....... 125,000.00-

Undivided Profits Deposits Postal Savings Deposits

. 39,192.49 . 1,508,247.58 1,402.64 $1,873,842.71

EDGAR F. HIATT, President. EVERETT R. LEMON, Secretary.

OFFICERS HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice-Pres. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treasurer.

IF SAFETY FOR YOUR FUNDS AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT APPEAL TO YOU, GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS

r --r ' mi i

IT'S ELECTRIC

c rtP'Hprtrir fin

OIWi rif.ii

Phone

061

Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8:30. -Saturday Until 10:00

Alt 1hlh MaSE 3Rnsi.dl toir "tilU. Omi

Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings - -

Until 830.

' Until 10.-00

Thousands of people of Richmond and vicinity have saved many dollars at this bonafide bankrupt sale. Take advantage of this opportunity. We still have thousands

j , thousands of dollars worth of merchandise which we are sacrificing at about 50c on the dollar. -

) :BUY HERE FOR THE ENTIRE" FAMILY Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Dresses

' 'Waists, Ladies' Furnishings, Notions, Queensware, Kitchen Utensils, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, Dry Goods; Dress Goods Men

;: and Children's Shoes, etc. Get your Fall Outfit now and save money., .

EIGHTH N. E

Purchasers of the Rail Road Store ; RICHMOFJU, IHBII

and : 1

;5 . : i' j Petticoats" ) s, Vomen's

1 ' - v .

A. II. 1

1 i A

r , f 3 i is i

11 I

1 V I