Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 8, 19 November 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THIS RICHMOND FAX LiAJii U3I 1XD SUN TEL.EGBA31.TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1DTS.

SUSPECT BROWN OF

G A FUGITIVE Descriptions of Man Without a Name Sent to Police Authorities. la the man confined in the insane ward at the county jail suffering from an attack of aphasia? This question is being asked by county officials. The man who has been given a number of names today declared that his real name is Frank Brown. He was arrested about 11 o'clock Sunday night, November 10, at the home of Jesse Erown, on the Arba pike. At the time he was arrested, it is alleged he was threatening members of the Brown family with death, chasing them about the house with a razor. Brown, when seen today declared that he had not threatened to take any one's life. However, from answers he made to questions put to him It was believed that he is either suffering from aphasia, or is feigning auch. The man declared that he cannot remember who his parents were; that he left home when he was fifteen years old; that he does not exactly remember where he was born; that he believes he has a brother and a cousin, but has not seen either for more than nine years. Sheriff Steen stated today that the man's picture had been taken and that wm soon as it can be printed on circulars, the photograph will be placed in the hands of police in every city of any size in this section of the country. It is the belief of the authorities that Brown may be wanted for a jail delivery and that he is feigning insanity. Since his confinement in the insane ward at the jail, the mysterious man has created no disturbance, and at times talks in a sane vein. At other times he Is rather irrational in his conversation. When arrested he gave a number of names, among them being "Frank Carey." Today he declared that he had given no other name than his own "Frank Brown." "Brown" will be held pending an inrestigatlon by the authorities. STEEL TRUST . UNDER THE PROBE Hearing of the Case to Dissolve It Begun at Washington Today. (National News Association) ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The hearing today in the government's suit to dissolve . the steel corporation before Examiner James Brown was begun today with the testimony of Francis Walker, deputy commissioner of corporations. Dr. Walker said he had studied conditions in Germany, paying attention to coal and iron combinations in that country for more than a year. After commenting on the length of time it has taken Jhe bureau of corporations to investigate the steel trust Attorney Lindabury objected to each of the thirty-four tables of prices submitted by the government. Dr. Walker in submitting the tables explained that all prices on iron ore, steel and iron products had been obtained from the reports of the American Wire and Steel association, or a trade periodical, known as the Iron Age. Mr. Lindabury objected to the tables on the grounds that they were based on heresay evidence and are irrevalent, incompetent, immaterial and impertinent. Attorney Dickinson, representing the government, made an argument in favor of admission of the tables as evidence. ANOTHER SUSPECT IN BUFFALO CASE (National News Association) BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 19. Chief of Police Regan received word today that J. Frank Hickey, another suspect in the Joseph murder case, had been arrested at Whiting, N. J. Requisition papers will be sought and the prisoner brought here. Mr. Hickey, who is a well known chemist, denounced his arrest as an outrage and declared he could easily prove his innocence. Rosenstein, the man arrested here in connection with the murder of the Joseph boy, was released today. A message from Rochester stated that the police there were satisfied that George Stearns, who was arrested in that city yesterday, had no connection with the Joseph crime. BANK SAFE BLOWN; LARGE SUM TAKEN (National News Association) BOWLING GREEN, O., Nov. 19. Yeggmen blew open the safe of the Munn bank at Portage with five blasts of dynamite and escaped with $4,000. Armed confederates stood guard outside the bank during the operation. The sheriff of Wood county with a posse is searching the country for the robbers.

BEIN

NOW

Take Your PETER SCHUYLER Post Card to Your Dealer and Get Back of a PETER SCHUYLER 10c CIGAR

Sour Stomach Gas on Stomach Bloating Constipation Quickly Vanish with a Home-Made Remedy Here is the recipe: Take two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add two ounces of LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract and enough water to make a pint. Shake it up and you have a home-made remedy that drives away all signs of stomach trouble in & jiffy and' then builds up the entire digestive system. If you are troubled in any way with your stomach, get busy with this tonic treatment. The remedy is easy to prepare; it does the business and saves considerable money. Get busy with your stomach now, and save trouble later on. You buy the LOGOS Stomach Tonic extract for fifty cents a two ounce bottle. . If your druggist does not have it send 60 cents to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind., and receive a full size package, postpaid. (Advertisement)

CASH REGISTER CO, MINUS BEGUN The Government Alleges Company Was Stifling All Competition. (National News Association) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 19. Officers of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, today were called Into the United States court here to face charges of violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The allegations of the government tell a story of an attempt on the part of the National to strangle competition through the maintenance of one of the most complete secret services ever known in the business world. A "graveyard" showing the cash registers and similar commercial devices which rival companies attempted to manufacture, is maintained by the National, it is alleged, to frighten competitors. It is asserted that in this "graveyard" are kept only the machines made by companies that failed. ' i Nearly a ton of the records of the company were brought here to be used in the trial. The government plans to require the company to produce records of expenditures for 21 years. Thirty officers of the concern are here for the trial. An entire floor of the Sinton hotel, owned by a brother of President Taft, has been reserved for the officials and their clerks. GRAND JURY TO RESUME WORK The October grand jury which has been in session for more than a week, adjourned last evening not to meet until next Monday, when it is expected that Joshua Allen, prosecuting attorney, will be able to assist in the investigation of the various cases be fore that body. Prosecutor Allen is now engaged in the prosecution of Samuel Whalen, charged wfth the murder of Arthur Saunders. Geographies to Blame. Ask any hundred English men, women or children what is the name of the capital of Russia and every one of them will reply, "St Petersburg." It may be a small matter, but in point of fact the proper name is "Petersburg." 'The English are tb only folk who insist npon the "Saint" The city was founded by Peter the Great and Is named after him. It is quite true that Peter was one of the most extraordinary men that ever filled a throne, but no one would have been more astounded than himself at being dubbed a saint. He neither lived nor died In the odor of sanctity, and it is hard to find out how it became the English fashion to miscall the splendid town he founded. London Mail. What It Cost. In a little town in England not long ago the entire family bad been at church and the young minister was coming home to dine with them. While at dinner they were discussing the new stained glass window a member bad given. "It is a most beautiful piece of workmanship." said one, "and must have cost a great deal of money." "Do you have any idea how much?" "1 really do not" replied the minister, "but far into the hundreds. 1 should Imagine." "No. it didn't" said little Harold. "I know how much It was. It cost 14s. lOd." "Why. Harold, how do you know anything about it?" "Because, mamma, it says at the bottom of the window. Mob 14. 10.' "London Olobe

Want a Tonic? Co To Your Poctor Is alcohol a tonic? No I Does it make the blood pure? No I Does it strengthen the nerves? Nol Is Ayer's SarsapariHa a tonic? Yes I Does it make the blood pure? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! By asking your doctor you can learn more about this family medicine. Follow his advice iJtFuZz

FOX HANDLES ALL PROBATE MATTERS Says He Will Do So as Long as He Is Judge of Wayne Circuit Court.

There has never been a probate commissioner or Judge in this county and there- never will be that is as long as Judge Henry C. Fox is, on the Wayne circuit court bench. Although of an advanced age Judge Fox declares that he desires to take care of the probate court. He says that his chief reason for handling probate court matter is because he does not like to be idle. "I have always handled this part of court work," said the Judge, "and I intend to. We have never had a pro bate commissioner or a probate judge in this county as long as I can remember, and there won't be any as long as I am judge. "I don't like to be idle. On Sunday I take up a great deal of this probate matter and settle it, because I like it. Last Sunday I settled twenty-live probate cases." According to the state law, Judge Fox may appoint a probate commis- ! sioner, whose duty it would be to han dle all probate matter In this county. However, as far as is . known, local judges have never taken advantage of this statute. GATHERING DATA C. B. Williams, secretary of the Huntington Commercial club, was in Richmond yesterday to gather data on the work done by the local club and to secure Information as to the lines of activity in vogue here. He was shown over the city and assisted in his mission by Secretary Jordan of the local club. ALLENS ARE AIDED (National News Association) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 19. Governor Mann today granted a respite to Claude and Floyd Allen, who were to be executed Friday morning. The gov-' ernor set the date of their execution for December 13, which also falls on Friday. TO HELP POOR The Psi Iota Xi sorority which held a market in one of the business houses on Main street Saturday, realized $16 which will be turned over to charity workers for distribution among the poor families during the holidays. f" THANKSGIVING RECIPES. How to Make Delicious and Inexpensive Turkey Dressing. Roast and peel a pint of large chestnuts, then cook half an hour in milk. Pound thoroughly or run through a colander. Add the liver of the turkey, which has been boiled and minced fine, a tablespconful minced ham or sausage meat, half a cupful dry breadcrumbs, a teaspoonful minced onion, a tablespoonful of minced celery, the juice of half a lemon, a tablespoonful softened butter and an egg to bind. Chestnut Sauce. After the turkey has been taken up and laid on its hot platter remove the extra fat from the top of the drippings remaining in the pan and stir two tablespoonfuls of flour into what is left There should be two or three tablespoonfuls of the rich drippings. If more than that, let it boil down before adding the flour. Cook until frothy and scrape the glaze down from the sides of the pan. Pour In two cupfuls boiling water, stir until smooth and thickened. Season with salt and pep per, add two cupfuls of the chestnuts, shelled, blanched, cooked and mashed, together with a tablespoonful of tomato ketchup or chili sauce. Pour into the sauce boat and serve with the turkey. Spanish Stuffing. Chop fine a quarter pound fat salt pork and mix with it a pint of breadcrumbs. Add a cupful strained tomato, a tablespoonful of sage, two tablespoonfuls minced onion and one 0f parsley, a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of pepper. After this is thoroughly incorporated work into It a pound of sausage meat Mincemeat Without Heat. A very good mincemeat Is made by simply omitting the meat from any good recipe and substituting extract of beef dissolved in water. Allow one small jar of extract to four quarts chopped apples. Ever Take It? "Matrimony is a step in the dark." "Merely another way of saving that It jars yon like the step that Isn't there, eu? Houatou Post UP-TO-DATE STYLES High quality and reasonable prices in the famous 5-A Horse Blanket they are strong, warm, thick and outwear several ordinary blankets. Good Big Line of Harness Carriage Lamps. Storm Fronts, Suit Cases, Plush and Far Robes.

GREEKS JUBILANT OVER JBALKAN WAR

Happy Because Greek Armyj Helped Win the Battle of Monastir. The Greeks of this city are jubilant over the victory of the repeated victories of the allied Balkan countries over Turkey. The fall of the city of Monastir yesterday, before the terrific onslaught of the Servians, local Greeks say, practically rings the death knell to European Turkey. The Greeks ' played an important part in yeterday's battle. The Greek army marched to the assistance of the Servians and by several stragetic moves were able to cut off Turkish retreat to the south. "It is only a matter of a few days until Greece, Servia, Bulgaria, Montenegro and Roumania will have completely downed the Ottoman forces," declared a local Greek today. "The victories won by our country is only the right breaking out at last and crushing the oppressive forces which have held the Balkan countries in the background for hundreds of years. STATE INTRODUCES WITNESSES CASE Jury Was Finally Secured Today in the Saunders . Murder Case. After having examined seventy-one men laborers, clerks, business and professional men the attorneys for the defense in the Arthur Saunders murder case, this afternoon agreed upon a jury of twelve men to try Samuel Whalen, accused of the murder. Of the men finally selected but two are members of the regular petit jury. The remaining ten members of the petit jury were excused. The two membra of the regular panel are J. O. Barnes and Lewis Hampton. , Other members of the jury are Harry Holzapfel, Clem Gaar, Frank Steinkamp, Howard Dill, Henry Chessman. John H. Short, William Klute, David Esteb, George N. Nagle and Marshall Miller. Twenty wen were excused by the state's attorneys and twenty by the attorney for the defense. The court excused nineteen. Delbert Davis, clerk in the city civil engineer's office, was placed on the stand this afternoon by the state to testify as to the exact distance according to city maps, from one point to another in the alley immediately south of Main street in which the crime was committed. It is expected that the case will not be concluded until the latter part of the week. The court room was filled this afternoon with spectators.

YOUTHS PAROLED BY JUDGE H, FOX Were Bound Over to Circuit Court and Released Until Case Is Called.

Niles Moffitt and Ralph Besselman, the two boys held for burglarizing the grocery of John Bennett in West Richmond were bound over to the circuit court this morning on the charge of petit larceny. The boys were held in the city jail until 9 o'clock this morning when they were turned over to Sheriff Steen, who brought them before Judge Fox. The court released them on parole until their trial takes place. They will be re-arrested if they are caught misbehaving before the case is called. Both repent their folly and told the officials they wish they had not committed the offense. Are Stealing Bicycles. Petty thieves are not only breaking j into houses throughout the city, but are aiso stealing Dicycies. ine police do not generally have trouble in locating stolen bicycles, but they are baffled with the cases which now confront them. The suspicion is entertained that bicycles are being altered by some person who is well acquainted with their construction and who has the proper facilities for changing them so that their owners will not recognize them. The suspicion that the thieves are co-operating with thieves in other cities and are shipping goods of this kind out of the city. One man reported the loss of his bicycle to the police while he was out doing some detective work for his partner in business who also had a bicycle stolen. OUTLINE ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNT In his statement of election expenses filed with the county clerk today, Nimrod H. Johnson, Republican candidate for county treasurer in the recent election states that he contributed $50 to the Republican county central committee. The total expenses incurred by Johnson in the race was ?103. Albert Anderson, Progressive commissioner-elect, spent $32.60, according to his statement filed today. n

YOU'RE "All to the Good" when the appetite Is keen and your digestion perfect; hut what a difference when the stomach "goes back" on you, when the liver becomes lazy and the bowels clogged, in such cases you need HOSTETTER'S gg1 right away. It really does the work. All Druggists.

AIL IE

OF

Wool Textiles and Silks

Wed.. FJnVo 2(Dttlhi

9 The Tremendous Price Cats All Who Take Advantage of

THE PRICES TELL THE STORY $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods and Suitings, good goods Sale 78c Yd. $2.25 and $2.50 Imported Fancy Suiting ... Sale $1.48 Yd. $1.50 and $1.75 Suitings Sale $1.18 Yd. $4.00 Polo Coating Sale $2.78 Yd. Novelty Suiting, a special 50c value Sale 43c Yd. Heavy Novelty Suiting and Coating 10 Discount. All Black Goods at 10 Discount. Bear Skin Coating, worth $2.50 Sale 98c Yd. 27-inch Black Silk Taffeta Sale 68c Yd. 36-inch Black Silk Taffeta Sale 78c Yd. 36-inch Black Silk Taffeta Sale 98c Yd. 36-inch Black Silk Messaline, $1.00 value. . .Sale 73c Yd. 36-inch Black Silk Peau de Soie, $1.00 value, Sale 78c Yd. One Lot Fancy Silk for fancy wash and fancy waists, light shades, worth to $1.25 Sale 88c Yd. 31-inch Corduroy in Black, White, Navy, Brown, and Wine Sale 48c Yd. Fancy Bordered Messaline Waisting Sale 88c Yd. SEE OUR OTHER AD IN TONIGHTS PAPER

PASSEHGERS SLAIN By MEXICAN BAND

When Train C'as Held Up' Near Mexico City. Dar- I ing Iowa Robbery. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19. Bandits held up a train between Cuernavaca and this city early today and shot the engineer and nine passengers to death. They then fled to the hills. The line is heavily guarded by federal troops and the train was flagged by a rebel wearing a government uniform to divert suspicion. AN IOWA HOLDUP. OTTUMWA. Ia.. Nov. 19. The Southwestern limited on the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad was held up by masked men early today between Mystic, la., and this city. The bandits boarded the train at Mystic and began their operations almost immediately after the train left that place. They robbed the passengers and forced them to hold their hands above their heads until they reached this city where the robbers dashed from the train. The police were immediately notified and within a few hours five suspects were arrested. "It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. DIFFERENT RECORDS Chief Miller Believes City Gauge Is Correct One. Chief Miller believes the guage showing the water pressure, belonging to the city, is correct and that the water works guage is faulty. The elevation of the city's guage is higher than that of the water works company, and fir this reason miller would not estimate what the difference in the readings might be. The guage at the fire department headquarters does not register the required pressure which the water works company is supposed to furnish. Superintendent Howard Mean Narked Savings for this Great Bargain Event

Dill believes that the guage would register the required amount of pressure if it were at Eighth and Main streets where the pressure is supposed to be certain and uniform.

77ie Best Cough Syrup Is Easily Made at Home Coats I-Ittl mm Arts Qstrk.tr. Moser RfsBSe4 If It Falls. This recipe makes a pint of couch syTup, and urn you about f 2.00 as compared with ordinary cough remedies. Ik stop obstinate coughs evtn whooping cough in a hurry, and i splendid lor aora lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseneaa and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Vi Pint warm water, and tir for 2 minute. Put 2a ounces of Pinyc (fiftr cents worth in a pint buttle, and add the ur iTrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hour. Taste This takes right bold of a cough and Eves almost instant relief. It at i mutes the appetite, and is slightly iaxaiive both excellent features. Tinex. as perhaps you know, Is the most Yaluable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich ia puaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of rinex in this recipe, although strained honey can bo used instead of the sugar syrup, if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now ue this Piaex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan haa often been imitated, but the old success, ful formula has never been equaled, lta low oost and quick results have made it immensely popular. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money rromptlr refunded, goes with this recipe Your druggist has rinex, or will pet it for vmi. If not. send to The) THE POST CARD PROJECTOR WITH AN ARC LIGHT The Victor Pott Card Projector INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATIONAL JHE POST CARD PROJECTOR Is the simplest, most convenient form of a picture projector. Because: It uses photographs, post cards, news paper and magazine clippings or other flat, opaque objects In their original form, reflecting enlarged Images on the wall or screen. For home entertainment, for scientific use. for school room talks, an EFFICIENT. PRACTICAL. OPAQUE PROJECTOR at a low price has not been available. The VICTOR POST CARD PROJECTOR with an ARC LIGHT is the perfect, opaque projector. The VICTOR produces the only large brilliant Image, satisfying the most critical. The lenses are especially ground by the greatest American lens makers and aid in producing the even field and detail of image. , The VICTOR POST CARD PROJECTOR is not a toy, but a scientific, opague projector for use in the hoaae, school, church or club. Price 925.00 Complete FOR 8ALE BY W.B.RossDriiQCo. 804 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA j "THE PLACE FOR QUALfTYT ' TRY COOPER BLEND COFFEE ! For Sale a Cooper's Grocery. ! j X Hadley Grocery X X for Baked Ham (cooked X X done), and Fresh Potato X t Chips. X WE PAY Ol PER SET FOR T171?TII OLD FAL8E A JLVEj A O which are of no ralue to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold, SHrer. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Cent by Return Mall . Phita. Smelting V Refining C. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut 8t, Philadelphia. Pa.

t "

Reasons Why You Should Be Insured In Our Agency BECAUSE You receive the benNo. 8 efit of our careful study of the existing Liability Law and the kind of liability Insurance neeesaary to thoroughly protect you. (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sta. Phone 130

THE HARNESS MAN 509 MAIN STREET