Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 14, 26 November 1912 — Page 2
PAGE T-1YO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TEIiEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912.
NATIONAL LEAGUE FACINGJ CRISIS Trial of President Fogel for Discrediting the Game Opens Today.
(National - News Association) NEW YORK, Nov. 26. An open meeting was .demanded today by Horace Fogel, president of the Philadelphia National League baseball club for his trial before the magnates of the league on charges preferred by President Tom Lynch that Fogel made statements last summer reflecting on the honesty of baseball and the integrity of some of the officials of the league. "I want an open meeting, one where newspapers and the general nublic can be admitted,"" aid Mr. Fogel. "I am ready to face the charges against me, and I will prove before I am through that some one 'made mud-balls and Mr. Lynch threw them. I have been in baseball for thirty years as a writer and owner and never in all that time have I uttered one word of scandal against the game or any one connected with it." President Garry Hermann, of the Cincinnati club said he believed the trial will proceed this afternoon after the league has adopted suitable resolutions on the death of Mr. Rush.
LOOKING FOR . NEGRO Willie Jackson Charged with Begging at Late Hour.
Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Charles Meadow, of John street, reported to the police today that they were aroused from their beds on the night of Nov. 22 . by Willie Jackson, colored, who wanted money. Jackson came to their homes at 11 o'clock and rang the door bells. Mrs. Gibson, believing that it was one of her neighbors, came" lo the door. She was then accosted by Jackson, who demanded fifty cents. He was refused and then went to the home of Mrs. Meadow where he made a similar demand. The women were both at the police headquarters this morning. Jackson was there as a witness against Green Parks, who was charged with assault and battery, but he got away before he could be arrested. The police are looking for him.
DEFENDANT GETS ANDERSON'S GOAT Tveitmoe Smiles So Constantly that He Irritated the Court.
City Statistics
JOINT COMMITTEE DISCUSSED CODE
The councilmanlac building code committee met with a similar committee of the Commercial club last evening and discussed the proposed code. The joint committee is considering each clause of the code In an effort to secure what provisions will be made to safeguard interests of the citizens.
FILES HIS REPORT Commissioner Genn Shows Street Work in 1912.
MURPHY BLAMED. CHICAGO, Nov. 26 In a statement published today the Chicago Evening Post; the newspaper that published before the World's series an article suggesting a change of umpires for those contests, purporting to have been written by Horace Fogel, president of the Philadelphia club, the entire responsibility, for the. article is placed upon the shoulders of Charles Murphy, president of the- Chicago Cubs. The sporting , editor of the Post declared that Murphy authorized him to tell President Fogel that he (Murphy) had suggested the story. On this representation it was written and composed by. him. It was afterwards sent to Murphy who read it and he approved of It. , ' The Post declares it reached them through Murphy's office. The article goes on to say that Fogel declared afterward that he wrote the story to help Murphy out.
Deaths and Funerals. ALEXANDER John T. Alexander, aged 70 years, 11 months and 4 days, died this morning at 10:25 o'clock at his home, 1347 Ridge street. Death was due to heart trouble. He is survived by one brother, W. L. Alexander, of Hartford City, Indiana, two nephews, William and Edwin Trammel, two nieces, Mrs. Clyde Coffman and Mrs. Asa Wat
son. The funeral arrangements will
(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26 The peculiar, perpetual characteristic smile
of defendant Olaf Tveitmoe, the well'
known Pacific coast labor leader, got
federal judge Anderson's
day's session of the government's dynamite conspiracy trial. So Irritated did the Judge become at Tveitmoe's peculiar brand of grin that he interrupted the cross examination of Ortie McManlgal by Senator Kern with the following order. "I don't know why defendant Tveitmoe is seated at counsel's table. He has Indulged in repeated demonstrations for several days. There Is a perpetual smile of derision upon his face. I am not going to tolerate it any longer, and I warn you all to behave yourselves. Mr. Marshall, you will place this gentleman back with the other defandants and keep him there."
That Fred Speers, business agent of
CHILDREN'S INTEREST
Emma Colbert, of Mrs. Blaker's Training School at Indianapolis, has
1 been secured to deliver an address at
goat" at to- the Wavne county town and township
insutuie meeung 10 u neia uecember 7. She will speak on the subject, "Children's Interest" The institute is to be held In the high school building.
Progressing. "I understand your boy Josh Is experimenting on the lines of perpetual motion." "Yes," replied Farmer CorntOBseL And I feel some encouraged about it. I thought for awhile that the only thing Josh was going to take In was perpetual rest" Washington Star.
the Ironworkers local
111., and a number of others not named
should be under indictment and on trial was aseerted by District Attorney Miller today following the objection by the defense to the Introduction of a conversation between Speers and B. F. Murphy of Chicago, whose place at Springfield was blown up in 1911.
A Roaomblance. She In a way. getting married is like using the telephone. He How so?
at Springfield, , She One doesn't always get the party
Street Commissioner Genn today
filed his annual report for the year of 1912 with the city clerk. The sum of 110,967.63 was spent to repair the streets of the city to November 23. Thirty-four blocks were repaired with crushed stone, twenty-four blocks with gravel. Two and a half miles of stone and one and three-quarters miles of gravel streets were repaired. Besides this work, $102.50 was paid Amos Wolf for repairing the Peacock road. The sum of 99,553.91 was spent for stone, gravel, teams, labor, road-roller, coal oil and repairs.
NEW HORSESHOE COMPANY'S CHARTER
Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of Will J. Robbins.
A HUSKING RECORD (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Nov. 26 A new record has been set for corn husklrs.
county recorder by the Vandium j ftar Kellum. of Straughns Station, six
bprtng Horsesnoe company or tnis city The Incorporators are Dorah S. Wilt. Frank Wilt and Clayton Belford. The capital stock is to be $8,000. The company Intends to sell the remaining stock within a short time and erect or lease a factory building for the manufacture of the spring horses. Patents hare been secured on the shoe.
miles w?st of here, holds the new record of husking 133 bushels of corn la one day. Kellum is a tenant on the farm owned by John K. Smith of this place.
one wants Boston Transcript
be announced later. The deceased at j Murphy was permitted to testify that
He 8poko to Hot. ; A Virginia farmer was driving a refractory cow down the road one morning. The cow and the driver came to a crossroad. The man wanted the cow to go straight ahead, but the cow picked oat the crossroad. A negro waj coming along the crossroad. ., "Hald her 1 ald her off I" yelled the driver. ' The negrot Jumped about the road and waved his arms. The cow proceeded calmly on hex way. ; "Hald her-off I Hald her off, nig gern yelled the driver. - T a-tryin' terl" replied the negro. "Speak to her I Speak to her and he'll stop;" "Good in awn In', cow good mn write' r said the negro politely. Saturday Evening Post
FOR THE CHILDREN'S
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
If the bulk of your family party is to be young children, do not be overruled by tradition in ordering the menu. A groaning board may be historic, but it will breed groaning youngsters and shows little sense. Do not stuff your children with pies, doughnuts, oyster rolls, pickles and rich sweets, even though your mother and grandmother always had them for Thanksgiving. - Have a simple corn soup, instead of the rich black bean sort, and no fish, or, if you will not omit this coarse, do not have heavy salmon or lobster. Let the turkey be the main dish of the meal and see tlat the children's portion Is not too large. There 19 no more indigestible meat than turkey, especially to the young. Mashed potatoes, one other vegetable and cranberries are enough with the "national bird." If you hav a salad let it be a crisp lettuce, garnished with cream cheese balls and bar Te due Vanilla ice cream, with hot chocolate or orange sauce, is quite as palatable as very rich nesselrode paddings and other fancy Ices. At the close of the dinner let the children take a short ran on the porch or pavement if they are to stay for the. rest of the evening. This takes away their stuffy feeling and keeps them from getting so fretful.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. WHEREAS, in keeping with established custom, November 28 th, 1912, has been designated as Thanksgiving Day by the President of the United States, and by the Governor of the State of Indiana, as is a legal holiday. NOW, THEREFORE, that our City may Join in the recognition of the day, I, William W. Zimmerman, as Mayor of City of Richmond, -Indiana, order that all employees, officers and departments of said city do so -observe such day as "Thanksgiving Day," and Invite the citizens to," irrespective of avocation. Join in such observance and ! such form and manner as will give emphasis to its real import given under hand and seal of said City of Richmond, Indiana, this 26th day of November, 1912. Signed: W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor. Attest: Signed: B. A. Beeeher. City Clerk.
one time practiced law In this city. WAIDELE Frances B. Waidele, aged 80 years, died Tuesday morning, at 8:00 o'clock at her home, 1005 South I street. She is survived by a husband Frank Waidele, one son, Frank L. Waidele and one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hermesch. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock from the St. Andrew's church.
Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Father Roell will be in charge. Friends
may call Thursday afternoon and evening.
HASSARD Rose Hassard, aged 31
years, died last evening at 8:45 o'clocH at her home, 1132 Boyer street. Sha is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth, three sisters, Miss Minnie, Miss Matilda and Miss Elizabeth Kaiser; two
brothers, Charles and Albert Kaiser,
and two half brothers, George and Walter Burkhardt The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
from the residence. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Rev. E. G. Howard of
the First English Lutheran church, will be in charge. Friends may call
any time Thursday afternoon or even
ing, i . j .
CAMPBELL Lydia Campbell. 75
years, died Monday afternoon at 1:00 O'clock at her home, two miles north of Williamsburg. She is survived by
three sons, John, Albert and Louis F, Campbell, two daughters, Mrs.' Clara
Franklin, and. Mrs. Mattie Ladd. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, from the Friends' church In Williamsburg. -Bur
ial in the cemetery at that place. Her
son, Louis F. Campbell, is a professor at the Richmond1 Business College. SHILTS The funeral of Pearl D. Shilts, who was killed yesterday, will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. The deceased was survived by a wife and child. SCHELLERT A. G. Schellert, aged 86 years, died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Seifert, 506 North Eighteenth street. Short services will be held at the home Wednesday morning at ten o'clock after which the body will be taken to Dunkirk, Ind, for burial. Friends may call any time. SELICK Mrs. Frederick Selick, formerly Miss Greeley Grubbs, of this city, died early this morning at her home in San Diego, California. Burial will be at San Diego.
Speers had warned him of pending trouble before the explosion if he persisted in employing "scab" labor.
Viawa of Optimist and Pessimist. Howell Fortune knocks once at evtry man's door. Powell While misfortune keeps on knocking. Judge's Library. Wbea a fool has made up his mind the market has gone by. Spanish Proverb.
Tempestuous Jupitar. Careful study of the planet Jupiter has afforded some rather Interesting figures concerning its rate, or rather rates, of rotation. These do not affect the round numbers in which the equatorial velocity of Jupiter's rotation is usually stated via. about 2S.000 miles per hour. But tbey furnish additional proof that the motions visible on the great planefs surface are not uniform from year to year. For about twelve years the equatorial region appears to have experienced an acceleration of velocity. Relatively to the surface some thirty degrees north or south Jupiter's equator rushes ahead with hurricane speed, between 200 and 300 miles an boor. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Yoa needn- ioSw witt itck rdacb, toOh fssrioa, constipation ar tmr ethtr troubles ari- ; tr from a diot derod stooiacb. Dr. Caldwell i rap Pepsin will cur You nl kaep yon wall rr t teo haod tfae year aroaad.
Raal Pride. Ho man has ever done anything to give him the right to feel as proud as a girl feels when she hears that somebody has been making a fool of himself because of her. Chicago Record-Herald.
Maant Walt Willie (handing his uncle a bottle of g!ue I hope you will have a very happy birthday. TJnole Dick. Uncle DickThank you. little man. But what la thU for? Willie Oh. I thought you would be so pleased with It 1 heard papa aay the other uLjnt that jou never could make your stories stick together.
The dependable fuel that will Impart that very desirable quality to Thanksgiving ROAST "Queen's Taste"
TURKEY
Mather's Jackson Coal n
Mather Bros. Co. We will be closed all day Thursday
An
The Lmxy Horse. Irishman once tanrwl w
herse with a whip and said, "Pick op your feet, and they'll fall then-selves."
Gluttons of the 8aa. The pike's reputation for cruelty and voraciousness is such that It has been popularly dubbed the "water wolf." It is probable, however, that many species of sea fish are equally, if not
a great deal more, rapacious. Large , dogfish, congers, pollack, cod and bass 1 are especially ferocious, while halibut will very often seize and kill other large fish. An English angler was! "playing" a large conger when a huge halibut swam up to and eavagely bit at it a proceeding that cost the halibut its own life, for on its making for the I
wounded conger a second time the boatman contrived to gaff and haul it aboard. There have been many examples of pike being found dead, choked by their own species, and these fish not infrequently atttack another pike that has been hooked by a fisherman.
Arsanio Eaters. The average Englishman has a horror of arsenic, but the peasantry in Austria-Hungary and other parts of eastern Europe eat it habitually, believing that It gives plumpness and beauty to the figure and longness of breath. Peddlers sell white arsenic about the countryside quite without restriction. The quantities taken are small, and so long as the doses are regular no illness results. Once they are stopped, however, symptoms of arsenical poisoning at once become manifest. Mountaineers in eastern Europe often take a dose of arsenic before commencing a climb, and it is also customary to give it to horses and dogs to give brightness and gloss to their skins. London Chronicle.
Metaora. The frequency of meteors is at its highest toward the end of July and the beginning of August During the first six months of the year the total number of meteors observed on a clear, moonless night is only about six an hour. At the beginning of July the frequency Increases and attains Its maximum, sixty-nine an hour, on Aug. 10. The mean for the entire year Is twenty-four meteors an hour. London Standard.
Stop Paying Rent 6 Room House, S35 S. W. Third. $50.00 cash, balance like rent, $15 per month. TURNER W. HADLEY, Phono 1730. 121 So. 13th.
Sl,500
will secure possession of property renting for $28 per month. For particulars see I lVf HAYS or address Box 125.
Practtical Helps fior Holidays Alueadl THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS, the two most impressive holidays of the year, are just ahead of us. With the first of these festive days begins a universal awakening of the spirit of good will and during the four weeks from Thanksgiving to Christmas, this beautiful spirit overflows all hearts. There's pleasure In the preparation for the family feast or reunion to come this week and even hearts that are warm and kindly the year round acknowledge a still stronger desire to make others happy at this season. This store may be depended upon for practical, efficient help in your preparations for both these joyous holidays. Umnnseal Valines inn TaMe Ounces . Tomorrow-One Day Only, All Holiday Linens Will Be Especially Reduced in Price I
This is indeed a timely opportunity to saye money not only on Thanksgiving Linens, but all Holiday Linens. Beautiful All Linen Table Sets, Cloths and Napkins, Round and Square Designs, ALL REDUCED All Linen Table Damask with Napkins to Match,, ALL REDUCED
Beautiful Holiday Towels, ALL REDUCED i Fancy Huck and Satin Damask Toweling for Fancy Embroidery Work, ALL REDUCED Separate Table Damask and Separate Napkins ALL REDUCED All Towelings and Crashes Reduced.
Tomorrow Will Offer Some Remarkable Thanksgiving Opportunities in our Table 'Twill Pay Yon to Investigate for Your Holiday linens.
Linen Department.-
Exdpisfitte Holiday Embroideries
Selling all this week providing they last. Early Holiday Showing of Next Spring's Embroideries. The beauty, the daintiness of design, the fine edges and extremely low prices are making lovers of fine Embroideries sit up and take notice. $2.00 27-inch Swiss Flounces, Allovers to match, beautiful dainty baby designs 98c Yd.
$1.00 27-inch Swiss Flounces, Allovers to match, 59c 59c Allover Swiss Embroideries 39c $1.00 Fine Swiss Allovers 59c 25c to 35c Fine Cambric Edges up to 18 inches wide, splendid for undergarments 15c Yd. $1.50 Beautiful Swiss Allovers 75c Yd.
Lee Bo M w s lb aiuii mm Co, STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
i ,
j 1
RICHMOND, IND.
Sniffer
lope aid a Cure For All who
CALL AND BE: EXAMINED FREE We have cured Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rheumatism' Gout, Goiter, liver and Kidney Diseases, Stomach and Bowel Affections, Nervous disturbances and those diseases that are peculiar to WOMEN. Bladder Trouble, Blood Poison and Private Diseases of Men are successfully treated here. Examinations arc Made at tHis Office Free
IF YOU WISH TO BE CURED at this office you will find the cost very reasonable. HEALTH is within the reach of everyone. If you wish merely an examination and diagnosis, you are under no obligation to take treatment.
A LADY ATTENDANT IS ALWAYS AT THE OFFICE Our work is to promote Health and Happiness in so doing we promote Prosperity. So in the interest of your Health, Happiness and Prosp erity, do not delay another day. Come at once. Don't b e operated on until you see us
Tlo Tl
Rooms 221-223, Colonial Bldg.
O TELEPHONES 2685 and 2933
OFFICE HOURS : 9 to 11:30 A M., 1 to 5, and 7 to 8 P. H.; Friday, 9 to 11:30 A. M.f 1 to 5 only; Sunday, 9 to 12 A. H. only S