Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 17, 29 November 1912 — Page 2

fAGE TT70,

THE RICHMOND r AJiLADIUM ANB SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. XOVE3IBER 29, 1912.

P ATR I CK: PLAH N 1 N G FORlVilCflTION Alleged Murderer Pardoned Wednesday, Consults His Attorney Today. (National News Association) NEW, YQRK, Nor. 29. Albert Patrick, who left Sing Sing prison yesterday on a pardon from Gov. Dlx after a ten year fight for his freedom, during which tlm he was thrice -within the shadow ot thft death,chair, held a conference today with his attorney exJudge William. W. Olcott to discuss plans for his future. Patrick, will not make any fight for the millions of William Marsh Rice for whose murder he was convicted and sent to prison, until be has vindi

cated himself and cleared his name of the charge of forgery which still hangs over, his head. Patrick spent the greater part of the day answering hundreds o( congratulatory messages from all parts of the country. Patrick and his wife who married him in the Tomb3 prison after his conviction in 1902 both beamed with pleasure over the sympathetic words which poured in upon them from friends and even strangers. . In his conference with his lawyers Patrick discussed various phases of his plans to refute the murder and forgery charges which still, in the eyes of the law stand against him. During the years, of his confinement in 'Sing Sing, the convicted man. made plans for his fight for vindication and these were explalnedto Mr. Olcott for his approval. Ik was a missing letter from a check for $25,000 made payable to Patrick which led to the discovery of the Rice murderer in September, 1900, in this city, and the subsequent conviction of the lawyer. The forgery charge was brought against him irst but later a murder charge was substituted although, according to records in the district attorney's office, the forgery indictment was never dismissed. ' It was alleged that this check, bearing the signature of Rice had been illegally uttered by Patrick in order to obtain part of Rice 'fortune. HIATTONTRIP AROUND THE GLOBE Joseph P. Hiatt, of this city, is now in Germany on a trip around the world. He reports to his friends that he is having a fine trip. He sails next week for Sidney, Australia, from Bremen, Germany. He reported that his next trip would he a Journey of fifty-one days on the water. He was employed as a mail clerk on the P., C, C, & St. L. railroad lines operating in this section. . w ; '--v FEABailCeAFT Lake Schooner, May Have Gone Down in Storm. (National Nws Association) CHICAGO, Nov 29. Grave fears were entertained today for the safety of the schooner Simmons and her crew of sixteen overdue five days because of a report from a life saving station that a sailing craft disappeared off Waukegan before lifesavers could reach her The Rose Simmons sailed from Constance, Mich., with a load of .Christmas trees for Chicagd one week before Thanksgiving day. The time for the trip is generally forty-eight hours. Capt. Schulemann, master of the missing boat, has been on the lake for thirty years. - BANKER SHOOTS SELF AT PADUCAH ", (National News Association) PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 29. Emmet Bagby, assistant cashier of the City National bank of Paducah shot and ; killed himself in the basement of the ; bank here today. Officials of the bank j refuse to make a statement, but it is known that two bank: examiners are working on the booka-ofr. the institution. 5. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DISTURB THE BIRD (National News Association) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 29. High School boys celebrating foot-ball victory caused so much, disorder at the performance at the Shubert theater of the "Bird of Paradise" last night that the play had to be stopped while police cleared the galleries. The first act was then repeated. HERE'S A NEW ONE . (National News Association) DENVER, Colo, Not. 29. Believing that chemical Ingredients in the earth of the Athletic field of the State School of Mines at Golden, was partly responsible for his son's death. Prof. George W. Scheneider, prepared today to test the earth. If traces of arsenic are found in sufficient quantities to be responsible for the many . mysterious wounds of students who have been hurt, a new athletic field will be found.

Terre Haute, - Indianapolis . & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVI810N Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at :00a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; tt:4Q; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.: 2:00; $:0; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; i:00; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (QHMPfleM); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. TMstos connect at Indianapolis for , LafisrotU, Frankfort Crawfordsrille. Terr HauU, Clinton, Sullivan. Mar tlasWUle, Lebanon and. pari. U, Ttefeeta sola tkroush.

Praise This Remedy For Lung Trouble If the voluntarily written words of grateful people, living in all parts of the country, praising Eckman's Alterative, a remedy for the treatment of coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles, are to be believed, this medicine is certainly doing a vast amount of good for such sufferers. We state none but facts and give to you the names and words of praise of those who declare it benefited them in many cases coupled with the writers' statements that it restored thlm to health. This is a sample taken from many: St. Mary's Academy, O'Neill, Nebraska. "Gentlemen: About seven years ago I was attacked with the dreaded disease, Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor eat, even could not speak out loud and could do no work. I had three hemorrhages, raised blood most of the time and suf

fered with night sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of Columbus, onio, pronounced my case hopeless. "Nearly five years-ago, I heard of your Alterative and procured some at once, with the result that I soon found myself restored to health. For the past four years I have been able to continue my teaching and though I have always had heavy school work, I am also able to perform much manual labor. I consider your medicine, if faithfully taken, a most excellent remedy for consumption. Mother Superior permits this testimonial." (Signed) SISTER MARIE, Sisters of St. Francis. Eckman's Alterative "is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. (Advertisement) E IS FIFTH Assigned This Place in Football Record of State. f - VEarlham, Butler and DePauw were picked as being tied for fifth place, among, the college football teams of the state by the sporting editor of an Indianapolis paper. Thistletbwaite, of Earlham was the only man picked by this sporting editor asieing qualified for a positiota on Ae secondary all-state eleven. tSo Earlham men were picked fofthe all-state varsity team. Purdue, is without a rival for first place,, while Notre Dame comes second, : Indiana third, Wabash fourth with Earlham, DePauw and.-Butler tied for the honors of fifth place. RICH LOOT TAKEN BY SE1VEN ROBBERS (National News Association) CHICAGO, Nov. 29 Seven men held at the three Chicago police stations today were declared by the police to have been responsible for robberies totaling $225,000. Property worth $5,000 and sixty pawn tickets have been recovered. All of the men under arrest posed as mechanics and physicians. Three of the men formed what the police call the "led pipe gang." They are Christopher Juel, plumber; Harry Hegmann, roofer, and Edward Dahl, painter. The others are known as the "freigh car gang." They are Dr. Nicholas H. Kern, Dr. Edward S. Stalhute, Joseph Todd and Remus Doughty. The physicians resided in a pretentious brown stem? residence at 3419 South Park avenue. Two truck loads of valuables were recovered by the police In a barn near the residence in addition to the $6,000 worth of property recovered from the "lead pipe gang" suspects. PRESENT PETITION FOR CLAUDE ALLEN (National News Association) RICHMOND, Va., NorV 29. Between 75,000 and "100,000 names have been signed to a petition sent to the governor in an attempt to save the life of Claude Allen, who was sentenced to die with his father, Floyd Allen for complicity in the Hillsville court house shooting. Today a delegation of ministers, lawyers," business men and women made a final appeal to Governor Mann to save the young man's life. .

ARLHAM

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YOUNG STUART IS TO BUTWITIIESS Will Plead Self Defense in Killing of His Father, Dr. A. A. Stuart.

(National News Association) GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 29. The court room was crowded today when the trial of Guy Stuart, charged with the murder of his father, A. A. Stuart at Fortvillei was resumed today. The trousers and shirt worn by Dr. Stuart when he was shot were carried to the court today and Miss Pearl Collyer, a deputy In the county treasurer's office, identified them as the articles she received from the coroner. Miss Collyer also produced the hatchet and hammer with which Dr. Stuart is said to have attacked the intruder. Dr. J. Ellingwood testified that he was with Dr. Stuart from a short time after he was shot until he died. The witness said he noticed the smell of liquor on Dr. Stuart's breath. "Feel my pulse, I will be gone in a few minutes," the witness testified Dr. Stuart said. "I then asked him who shot him," Tie said, but Dr. Stuart closed his eyes and died without answering. Mrs. O. L. Morrow, near neighbor of the Stuarts, and one of the first at the scene, testified that Dr. Stuart told her that somebody was trying to get in the house and that he took a hatchet and a hammer and went after him and was shot. Constable Torrence testified that Stuart asked him while under arrest," what would you do if a man was after you with a hatchet and a hammer?" Torrence said that he replied, "if it was my father I would try to get away." Young Stuart then said, "but if you could not get away?" and the witness said he replied, "I might try to do something else." Young Stuart is expected to take the stand this afternoon and tell the story of self defense. DIXON INSISTS THERE IS PERFECT HARMONY (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. National Chairman Dixon, of the Progressive committee, denied today that Col. Roosevelt is going to Chicago December 10 to smooth a row between Geo. W. Perkins and other members of the Progressive party. Mr. Dixon admitted that he had been informed that Mr. Roosevelt is going to Chicago conference but not to smooth out a row. He said complete harmony prevails in the ranks of his party. GAVE DOLLAR A DAY TO HIS CHURCH (National News Association) CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Unknown to other members of the Englewood Bap tist church, C. H. Knights has con tributed one dollar a day to the church for the nast 39. years. A chance re mark by the pastor revealed the fact that Knights made contribution commencing the day he joined the church In 1873. COLTON TO SPEAK International Sec'y of Y. M. C. A. Will Be Here. The international committee secretary of the Y. M. C. A., E. T. Colton, of New York, will be in Richmond Sunday to give addresses on the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A. Colton is associated with John R. Mott, presiding officer at the Kdin-bura-conference in the foreign work of the association. He will give addresses at the South Eighth Street Friends' church in the morning. At the Commercial dub rooms at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. He will address the business men of the city, and in the evening will speak to the student body of Earlham college. WELL DRILLING fiertsch Bros.. Ceoterville. lad.

DAII CUPID SHOOTS ELEVENJOUPLES Many Thanksgiving Marriages Solemnized in the County, Yesterday. Little Dan Cupid, that naked twirler whose shoots are deadly to peace of mind and single-blessedness, Wednesday struck out eleven men. The nude and tiny god, whose targets have been the hearts of men and women since the dawn of the centuries, and whose chubby form and scant

attire makes St. Valentine's day a holiday for the little fellow, has also stepped Into the connubial box and fanned eleven members of the fairer sex. County Clerk Matthews was busy all Wednesday afternoon Issuing marriage licenses. Eleven apparently well-mated pairs crowded his office seeking the necessary papers. As a result a number of marriages were celebrated yesterday in Wayne county. Those securing marriage licenses were : Bennett Isenhour, 38, farmer, city, and Cora Jurgens, 25, city. Zeb E. Pottinger, 22, machinist, city, and Anna S. Schweizer, 17. city. John B. Burroughs, 30, tallyman, city, and Alice E. Conley, 19, clerk. city. John Shirrott, 31, township assessor. Scipio, Ind., and Effle V. Stearns, 18, city. Jesse M. Harmel, 30, farmer. Cam bridge City, and Louise M. Mueller, 27, stenographer, Milton. Harry E. Turner, 22, cabinet maker. city and Mary Essenmacher, 22, music cutter, city. Edgar R. Brown, 28, farmer, Milton, and Lulu M. Ferguson, 29, Milton. Alvln E. Thatcher, 22, machinist, city, and Dora Hensley, 18, city. Isaac W. Benlow, 22, assembler, Dayton, and Katherine Young, 20, Fountain City. Cecil E. White, 21, cabinet maker, city, and Fannie Christman, 21, seam stress, city. Earl Price, 19, farmer, Lynn, and Ruth Huffman, 21. Greensfork. Another license was issued today to Wilbur Frock, 28, woodworker, city, and Mary Young, 25, city. SHOWS HISPICTURES Girardin Has a Beautiful Display at Logansport. Frank J. Girardin, a local artist and landscapist, has a large collection of his best works on exhibit in Logans-, port this week. Mr. Girardin's pic-' tures are well known In Logansport, they having been exhibited In the art circuit In the Logansport library some time ago. Several pictures In the collection now being exhibited there are moods of natural scenery, among them being "A Corner In the Orchard," "Sunshine and Shadow" and "Sunset Point In the Grand Canyon of the Colorado."

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CLOAK DAY At The Booster JLadies (Cloaks Misses Cloaks and (Children's (Coats

Ladies' $12.00 Fancy Cheviot Cloak, $10.00. Ladies' $12.00 Caracul Coat at $8.48. Ladies' Caracul Coats at $6.98 & $7.48. Children's Coats at $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 & $5.00. Ladies Percale House Dresses at 98c & $L25. Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Jackets, worth $1.25, ail sizes, at 69c.

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LAFUZE ASKS FOR LEGAL SEPARATION Makes Very Sensational Allegations in Complaint Filed Today.

One of the many sensational divorce petitions that has ever been filed in the Wayne circuit court is the one filed today by John M. LaFuxe versus Eva La Fuze. Upon returning to his home, 228 North Twenty-first street, about 9 o'clock on the morning of June 14. the plaintiff, w.h.o ia jemployed as a car inspector, alleges that he found all doors locked and the blinds to the windows drawn. He walked to the rear of the house, he says, and then back to a Eide window, the blind of which did not completely hide the view to the inside of the house. Stooping low and looking through the glass he saw his wife scantily attired descend the steps, walk to the rear door, unlock it and then walk to the front part of the house. She then called to him to enter the house. He did as requested, the complaint states, but when inside the house he found that his wife had thrown a VImona around her and was In the act of placing an ironing board in one of the rooms. Without speaking to his wife, he alleges that he searched the lower floor of the house and then walked upstairs, going into his wife's room. The door to tne closet w the door, the s not Closed. Opening complaint says, the plaintiff found ope Peter Leonard clad only in underclothes Scattered in tjhe room were various articles of wearing 1 apparel, the plaintiff alleges. The plaintiff further declares that the defendant has been guilty of intimate relations with numerous other men. He alleges that about 1:80 o'clock on the afternoon of June 12 a large man went to the house and was admitted. Later the blinds of all windows in the house were drawn, he alleges. Following their separation the plaintiff says that the defendant went to Dayton; that he followed her to that city and saw her there In company with other men. According to the complaint they were married October 18, 1889. NEGRESS PERJURED HERSELF IN CASE That she had falsely testified before the grand Jury concerning relations Ehe had had with William Thompson, the man who was shot by Mrs. Mae Fee Moore, her mother, was admitted by Delia Hunt, who testified in the case this afternoon. Before the grand Jury, the Hunt girl Attnled certain things regarding her re lations with Thompson. She said that fear actuated her statement. The girl was asked if she knew that she had taken an oath before testifying before the grand jury. She an swered in the negative. She was then asked if she knew what an oath was and she said she did not. The girl is a witness for the defense. Be SATURDAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAY TOR CLOAKS AT THE HOOSIER

DEMOCRATS WILL SUSPEND RULING

Don't Favor Putting Fourth Class Postmaster Under Civil Service. (National News Association) WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. That an effort will be made to suspend President Taft's executive order of Oct. 15, whereby about 36,000 fourth class j postmasters were placed under the civil service became known today when ; Representative Cordell Hull of Tenn-j essee, said the Democrats in congress , who are already in Washington have , i conferred informally in favor of the order being revoked. Representative Hull declared that President-elect Wilson under the civil service law would have the power to revoke President Taft's order. "Coming at the time and under the circumstances that it did," said Mr. Hull, "this order of the president is patently steeped in the deepest politi cal dye and constitutes within itself a I gross violation of the letter, the spirit j and the whole purpose of the civil j service law, because it places this im-l niense horde of Republicans to the ) exclusion of Democrats permanently , in office without examination or test as to merit or efficiency. "If carried out this order would make honest civil service a farce and prove the greatest setback to its administration, extension and progress in a generation. I have heard of no demand for this recent order of President Taft save from the 36,000 Republican postmasters in question."

ESTABLISHED 62 YEARS

Is the Lraot

Special Discount Sale 10 Discount on Jewelry, WatcheOf Silverware Cut GxlaaOf Etc. 5 Discount on Diamondc h.

CO) Eo IEiasIkiaimcDini THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE 535 Main Street

MERCHANTS FAVOR SPECIAL POLICE

Many merchants hare expressed themselves favorable to the proposition of hiring merchant police to ratrole the business section of the city. The matter will be brought before the council Monday night by Councilman Harry Wesael. Wessel has investigated the need of the merchant police and merchants have reported the advisability of th nlan tn Mm Xo rr.e ; hag Btarted a p,, among th mer. j chants as yet though it will probably be done, according to Wessel. CAFE 12 Frt-e Fried Oysters Saturday afteraocn and evening, any style at any tirae. Oyster Sandwich. 5c. Chile Con Carne. 10c. 12 MAIN STREET Candies need not be $1.00 per pound to be pure, delicious aud wholesome. At any" of the prices named you can buy absolutely pure candies and be satisfied that you are getting the very best to be had at the price. Look over our lines tonight. Greek Candy Store Day of the

20c 25c 35c IHi

tut 50c 60c

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