Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 283, 2 October 1912 — Page 2

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FAGE TT70V RICHMOND PALLADIUM A.ND SUWTliXEGRAlI. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER sr, l'Jiz.

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1EAT IHSPECT10I1 ' f ft VITAL QUESTION

he Councilmanic Commit tee "Will Report Its Findtags' Next Monday, " The councilmanic committee which investigated the inspection of meats in Richmond will ask the city council at its meeting Monday evening to change the ordinance covering meat inspection. , The committee has not concluded its findings and will meet again to perfect its report. ' It is known that several members of the committee do not favor inspection by a veterinarian and that a . movement is on foot to place the inspection in the hands of a layman. , Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer, said today that he was not in favor of changing the clause of the present ordinance which provides that the Inspection of meat be done under the rules and regulations laid down by the department of agriculture of the United States. "At stations where slaughtering is conducted,-., only veterinarians are placed inTcharge. All final ante-mortem.' and post-mortem examinations are conducted by veterinarians." The foregoing are excerpts from the rules and regulations of the department of agriculture governing the inspection of meats. If the city council amends the ordinance and places the work of inspection in , the hands of a layman, the determination of what is wholesome or polluted meat will not be done according to the regulations observed in plants where federal inspection is in vogue. , Butchers Want Inspection. ' Jt Is known that all butchers in the city, excepting perhaps two, are . in favor of inspection of meat under federal regulations. Butchers say that the indecision of the city council to take action is injuring their business. -The clause in the existing ordinance which insists that inspection be done under federal regulations is a standard method of inspection. Housewives have no assurance that they are securing wholesome meats if the clause Is tampered with or rejected. The government places veterinarians in the packing houses that do interstate business to pass on all ante-mortem and post-mortem examinations. Under the present ordinance the inspection at the Holzapfel plant is done according to the rules and regulations of the department of agriculture, and housewives have the assurance that

"" ihe meat they buy is untainted. All Inal examination is passed on by Dr. i; Ferllng, whose son makes the preliminary inspection. . (' At the Stolle plant there is federal inspection, due to the fact that Stolle ces an interstate business. f, ; . i.X To Increase Efficiency. ; ; t Xr;.T. 11, Davhf Bala tqlday that the1 changes he proposed in the ordinance j would increase the efficiency of the Inspection. He proposes rules governing the transportation of meat and ad- . dltional duties for the inspector. Should the councilmanic committee report that inspection be done by Jayman, housewives have no assur i ' ance that competent inspection . of meats has taken place. The Inspection then would not be under the regulations of the department of agriculture, which are observed generally in .standard packing houses. The only recourse open to housewives would be to demand to see the federal inspection seal on the meat they purchase. ' City Attorney Gardner believes that the present . ordinance Is .a, good one and provides for. adequate and honest inspection of the meat supply of the iclty. Tbe .only, change necessary,, in Jtts opinion is the fixing of a salary

for the Inspector by the city council. The city health board will have the : his appointment will rest with the t city council. NOT WILL SCHUTTE BUT WILL SHUTE The suit case, which was discovered hidden In bushes behind Earlham : cemetery last week, belonged to Will Sbute, Instead o Will Scuutta of this "iclty. JWiH Schutte denied; being the, hickory nut hunter who abandoned the f suit ase, and an Investigation showed that the uit case is ; the "property, of Mr. Shute, residing wet t tb ty. Hauck's Beer .Tapped from the wood at 'the Windsor bar, North E 3treet. DR. JOHNSON Dentist Comsteck Building -1016 Mafn Geo. L Von Carlezon landscape Architect Gardener ; We do sodding, grading, grasssowing, rolling and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any sUe tree, v shrubs, roses,' grapevines. Hedges trimmed- Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We make a specialty of taking care of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices

St I .. TESTIFIES)

That jycr $400,000 Was Con tributed by Interests. (National News-Association) . WASHINGTON, Oct- 2 George Sheldon, former treasurer of the Republican national committee made startling revelations this afternoon as to the campaign of 1904, while he was testifying before the senate committee investigating campaign contributions. In response to sharp questioning he admitted that the Standard Oil company contributed $100,000 to the campaign that year under the name of John D. Archbold; that J. P. Morgan gave $100,000; George Gould $100,000 and Henry e. Frick $100,000. CLAMP OH THE LIO Vice , Crusade . Effectively Closes Immoral Houses. (National News Association) - INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 2. Ev ery house of prostitution and every house of assignation In this city was declared closed today in a sweeping order issued by Superintendent of Police Hyland. This means that before nightfall Indianapolis will be in the condition which has been demanded by a reform committee of 100. - ' The order followed a conference with Mayor Shank, and patrolmen were given instruction to Inform resort, keepers. The order affects about forty-five immoral houses and while superintendent Hyland made it plain that he did not believe in the movement and has little confidence that good results will come form it, he declared that the department would do the. best-it could to meet the conditions as they came UP. "" .-iSAr;-; , - ' COURT NEWS The petition of. Florence Fox, for ad mission of the will cf the" late Helen S. Fox, to probate, has been granted The late Mrs. Fox was the wife of Judge Henry C. Fox, of the circuit court. Gaar C. Williams has been granted letters of administration in the estate of the late George R. Williams. The bond of the administrator was fixed at $4,000. , v . . - The will of the late Caroline H. Kerlin has been admitted to probate. William A. Reid has filed a claim against the eBtate of pavid ..' Reid. Inventory of the estate of Henry Kettman, has been filed in the coun ty clerk's office by Louisa. F.: Wltte, executrix. The Inventory shows the personal estate to be valued at $632.42. HEALTH REPORT Nineteen cases of scarlet fever and twelve cases of typhoid fever were raported in September, according to the Itltement of Health Officer Davis. The scarlet fever cases are extremely light, and but one death resulted from this disease. The twelve cases of typhoid fever were caused by drinking well water in this city or a V summer resorts. No cases have been reported where the sick person drank hydrant water. The nineteen cases of scarlet fever are confined to ten houses. There were, thirteen male children and seventeen female births reported in September.

TH ARE, deep cuttings, in heavy, clear, perfectly u blown glass, are the quality characteristics of our satisfying display of cut glass. Procured from the foremost manufacturers of the world, whose work ranks first in artistic designs and novelty of pattern.

For gifts, or for your pride, the display

tions, and the low prices will oertainly appeal to you.

0. E. PicMis!

uutilERS ATTACKS HEARST LETTERS

Asserts All Signatures to Letters Made from One Single Electrotype. (Palladium Special.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.- A two rage broadside attack is made in Collier's Weekly of this week on the genuineness of the fac similes of some of the so-called Standard Oil letters which have been published in recent issues of Hearst's Magazine. Although one letter is dated in 1896. two in 1900, and two in 1904, Collier's ; asserts that the alleged fac similes published by Hearst were made from copies written by a type-writing machine which was not put on the market until 1905 and from type which was not in existence until 1907. It seems to be accepted as a fact by Collier's that many of the first letters which were published, perhaps all of them, were genuine, but that those which recently have been printed, and which brought about the investigation by a committee of the United States senate, are bold forgeries. After the set of letters under suspicion had been carefully examined for an hour the following statement was drawn up: ' These letters namely: letter alleg ed to have been written by Mr. John D. Archbold to the Hon. M. S. Quay, Feb. 13, 1900; letter alleged to have been written by Gen. Grosvenor to Mr. Archbold Sept. 27, 1904; letter alleged to have been written by Mr. Archbold to Senator Quay, July 18, 1898; letter alleged to have been written by Archbold to Senator Hanna on Jan. 19, 1900; letter alleged to have been written by Mr. Archbold to Senator Penrose, Oct. 13, 1904, are all of them unmistakably written on the L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter containing elite type, or known to us as No. 6 type. No L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriting machine equipped with elite or No. 6 type was placed on the market or manufactured earlier than June 15, 1905. L. C. Smith & Bros., Typewriting Co. W. L. Smith, President. "It is Mr. Smith's conviction," says Collier's, "that some unknown trickster has grossly deceived Mr. Hearst." Attention is called to some of the peculiarItiB o the type For exampie. the dollar sign in the 125,000 letter al leged to have been written by John D. Archbold to Senator Boies Penrose has only ono upright stroke through the S instead of the usual two. In all of the alleged fac similes the dot is too close to the 1 and the period Is invariably too high. ' As a matter of fact, it is said by the typewriting experts all these Ave letters were written on the same machine, although there were skillful alterations of the ribbon in order, to alter the surface impression. " "The Penrose letter," says Collier's "was done with a wet copying ribbon to give a different weight of impression from the fainter Hanna letter. Three of the leading manufacturers or typwriters in the United States gave us their unanimous judgment a few weeks ago that the five letters are the product of an individual machine. COURTEOUS "BUCK" Roy Wenger, patrol driver, was "going some" ' when he overtook the west bound interurban limited this noon with a passenger, who had just missed the car. Wenger was on Main street with the police Hupmobile and the stranger, who just missed the car was 'standing aside the machine, Wenger Invited him into the machine and overtook the, traction car before it' reached Centerville. : own personal comfort and ' offers many sugges

STOCK JRAIII HERE Purdue Demonstration Train Arrives This Evening.

The Purdue stock demonstration train will arrive in Richmond this evening. The animals that accompany the train will be driven to the corner of Ninth and A streets, where they will be on exhibition. A lecture on the proper feeding of catUe will be given in the Commercial club rooms. Citizens are invited to Inspect the cattle and hogs on exhibition. It is said that no experiment station in the United States ha made the extended investigation of the proper feeding of cattle which has been made at the Purdue station. OLD COUPLES MARRY Two Prominent Couples Secured Licenses Today. A number of young men and young women who secure marriage licensee C in this county are obliged to secure! the consent of their parents or guard-1 iana, because of their extreme youth, but two men and two women who secured licenses today were not compell ed to secure parental consent. Davis Wheelock, of West Milton, Indiana, and Emaline Fisher, of. Williamsburg and Charles W. Crawford, of Wayne county, and Leah F. Addington, of Richmond, secured licenses. Mr. Wheelock who is a retired busi ness man is seventy-five years of age and his happy bride-to-be is fifty two. Mr. Vheelock has been married before, his wife having died in 1892. This is Mrs. Fisher's third marriage, according to the marriage record. Charles W. Crawford is a well known farmer in Wayne county and is 58 years of age. Mrs. Addington is fifty years of age. A STEAM BOILER Explodes, Wrecking Shed and Frightening People. The explosion of a steam boiler in the rear of the tailor shop of James Scully. 1031 Main street, at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon, completely wrecked the shed in which it was placed. A quantity of gasoline in the shed was also destroyed. The shed is used for dry cleaning purposes. There was nobody in the building when the boiler exploded. TAKEN TO EASTHAVEN - , , ... . , ,. Harry N. Taylor,. of Dublin, was. taken to the Eastern. Indiana Hospital for the Insane this afternoon by Sheriff Steen. Taylor has been eonflled in the insane ward at the county jail for several weeks, pending' an insanity inquest. The inquest was held yesterday in the court of Justice of the Peace Morgan. Store News

The New IRolbekid Fleece

We've never seen robe fabrics in richer color .combinations , and the more likable because of their reversible back. Remarkably pretty for lounging, bath or slumber robes or couch or crib covert. They are 21 Inches wide and are priced 25c Yd. .

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DE PALMA UN LEAD

Expected that Italian Win the Contest. Will (National News Association) MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 2. -After Jumping into the lead almost at the start. Teddy Tetzlaff. the Pacific coast flyer, in his giant . Fiat electrified more-than 100.000 enthusiasts for eighteen laps in the Vanderbilt trophy contest here today. He took his first time out through tire trouble and gasoline shortage and 1 o'clock at which time Wichard was second and De PalC. E. DUFFIN.

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WOMEN WHO KNOW THEY ARE TROUBLED with one of the peculiar deep-seated conditions which undermine the health and sap out the strength and ambition, should consult us, find out what can be done for you, and become well and strong.

Delays Are Dangerous-Get Cored Now Investigate our ability, distinctive methods and reasonable charges before placing your case elsewhere. FREE Consultation and Examination FREE

221, 222, Office Houn 9 to 11:30 a. t ANOTHER GROSS OF THOSE STAMPED PILLOW CASES. AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR. Pretty floral .and conventional designs including Medallion ' effects for initials, all easy to embroider and on good quality pillow casing. Buy your holiday supply now for we don't know how long we can get them to sell at such prices. CHILDREN'S HATS. New, every one of them. Some linger but a few hours, others are snapped up as soon as displayed. Jaunty Hats of Felt, Velour and Corduroy In many pretty shapes and colors. Special priced at 59c and $1.19. Others up to S3.9S. See the Boys' Rah Rah Hats, all colors, velvet crowns, silver bands, 25c SMALL CHILDREN'S SWEATERS. Fancy Knit, all wool, plain and fancy trimmed, special values.

ma third. Ralph Murford. an early contender, was officially declared out of the race after the third lap. The average time of Tetxlaff was 74 3-10 miles an hour. Tetzlaffs engine collapsed in the twenty-sixth lap and he was obliged to retire from the race. De Palma had moved up to second position and Tetzlafrs trouble left De Palma the leader with the race well in hand.

GO TO CALIFORNIA at Low Colonist Fares In Private Toufet Car Party Througn Without Change, from RICHMOND to s C A L, I aF O R N I A i . . - . THURSDAY, OCT. 10TH. 19J2 Via Pennsylvania Lines, Chicago Alton R. R, through scenic Colorado, and via San Francisco and Coast Line to Los Angeles. j . Write today for full lnformaUon to D. M. McNamara, T. P. A Chicago & Alton R. R, IndUnapolis. Ind.

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223 Colonial Dulldlng m 1 to 5 p. m.; Friday t to 11:30 a. Sunday, 9 to 12 . m. only.

FLEECED WRAPPER GOODS 100 pieces splendid Persian ef fects for Kimonos or Dressing Sacques; also an unusual assort-"' ment of grey, black, red, navy, neat wrapper designs. 10c val- ' ues. Special priced 1-3 Yd.

CHILDREN'S SWEATERSUNUSUAL VALUES. We've doubtless the largest and best line of Boys' and Girls' Sweaters in the city, all at attractive prices. BOYS' AND GIRYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS. Plain or fancy weave, low neck, high military neck or roll neck. Regular $2.00 values, all colors. $1.00. CHILDREN'S COATS. (Second Floor) We've many styles in Children's Coats of velveL,corduroy, plush and Broadcloth. New Norfolk and double breasted box models. Some plain back, others with belt -effects with sailor, broad shawl and smart military collars of velvet caracul and plaid libelees in golden brown, tan, navy, white, grey and black colors, lined with flannel and highgrade sateen. Prices ranging from 2-"to $15.00. Sizes 2 to

PUTHQFF STILL HERE Raymond Put!toff. the deserter from the .United States navy, who has been held" in this city, will be sent to Indianapolis tonight or tomorrow morning. From there he will be sent to Philadelphia. i Palladium Want Ads Par.

iaiger Sigoals

Nature Always Gives a Warning ol Advancing Disease

Have you noticed lately that you ' do not have the same snap ancl energy, the same gladsome, Joyous, light-heart-ed spirit and the physical strength you used to have? Do you realize 'that these warnings, which if taken In time will respond more rapidly to treat-, ment and perfect health once more?

MEN MEN WHO ARE TROUBLED with any unnatural drain on the system, which baa been the result of youthful Indiscretion er ef verworfc ma he restored to manly strength and rigor it they take our treatments before the disease has mastered them. These condiUons, It allowed to run win become incurable; then we wfU not accept yoc f 9r treatment. '

Phone 2G83 m. and 1 to 6 p. m. only. Store News C F Arcs

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LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS LAID OUT. Richmond, Ind. Diamond and The StCj Hat S Tooltcs - North 12th St." - -T v, 1

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