Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 18, 30 November 1912 — Page 2

PAGETX7CU

THE BICHMOXD l'AJLLADIUM AJO SUN-TfcLEGRAH, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 30, 1912.

MILLER BROTHERS MAKE EXTENSIONS Add $60,000 Extension to the Present Site Harvester Company to Use Part.

Five of the Defendants in the Dynamite Conspiiacy Trial CQHGRESS TO WORK ONLY ON ROUTINE TURNED OH ENEMIES President Taft Removes Two Marshals.

EXPERT TO COME HERE

Government Will Station a Man Here to Instruct the Farmers. The completion of plans for an ad dition to the wholesale hardware store of the Miller Brothers' Hardware company will make this concern one of the largest of Its kind in the United States. The addition will increase the capacity of the plant sixty per cent. I The new building will adjoin the present structure and will extend west 120 feet to Neff street, and will be 198 feet deep. The Improvement will cost about $60,000 andi is to be completed by Sept. 1, 1913. 't The east half of the new structure will be used by the hardware com pany and the west half has been leas ed to the. International Harvester company for a period of ten yearsj Coincident with the occupation of the building by the Harvester company will be the location of an agriculture expert here, who, will offer free advice to fanners regarding various farm prob lOM. The leasing of part of the building by the International Harvester com pany follows Its abandonment of an attempt to secure a spur of the Penn sylvanla track on Elm Place, an alley Just south of North E street. The company was negotiating for the purchase of the southeast corder of North Tenth and E street, but the disposition ef the board of public works to oppose the crossing of the street with a railroad track effectively blocked the con svmatlon of the deal. It is known, that the other jobbers n North E street have not abandoned the plan of securing a spur behind their warehouses to have heavy truck age expenses. Business Increases. The Miller Brothers' Hardware com pany will also make additions to their warehouses on the north. Following the Incorporation of the concern about a year ago, a great volume of business resulted and the company has been drowded for space. The board of. directors of the concern are George W. Miller, president; Fred Miller and Jacob Miller vice presidents; Frank O. Chambers, secretary-treasurer, and E. G. Hibberd. The International ' Harvester company is co-operating with the department of agriculture in the promotion of scientific farming. Both the company and the government are striving to promote agricultural education. For this purpose the company will station an expert here -whose sole duty it will be to consult with Wayne county farmers regarding measures that will promote their financial and social condition. The expert will have his headquarters in the building occupied by the Harvester company.. S. W. JACKSON FALLS FROM SCAFFOLDING Samuel W. Jackson, 223 Richmond avenue, was injured this morning at II o'clock while at worn a. w oouiu Nineteenth and A streets. Jackson was working on a scaffold which broke, throwing him to the ground. He was badly shaken up by the fall and the attending physician says he may be suffering from internal Injuries. He was removed to his home in the city ambulance. GENN IS PRAISED Tvk more daya of pleasant weather and the street cleaning of the city will Slave been completed, according to President Kennepohl of the board of ,-works. All the streets of the city jhaa been cleaned or repaired except a fewln West Richmond, In 'speaking of the street department, of the city the president of the jboard praised the work of Street Commissioner Genn. "He is the best street commissioner we1 have ever had though I admit now I was opposed to ihlm when he was appointed," said Kennepohl. City Statistics Marriage License. ! Barl Price, 19. farmer. Lynn and Rath. Hoffman, 21, domestic, Greensforjc Death and Funerals. FHHAZPS Mrs. Sarah Phillips, acefd 60 years, died, this morning at 'obrtot Hoepltal In Cincinnati. Ohio. She la survived by her husband, Frank Phillips, three daughters, Mrs. Kitren, Bertha and Maud Phillips, who reside at Boston, Ind. The .body will be brought to this city and taken to the parlor of Wllaon, Pohlmeyer and Downing. Burial will be at Brazil, Indiana. CLARY Mary J. Clary, aged U years, died at the home of Irvin White, on the New Paris pike. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1 : 30 o'clock from the home. Friends may call any time. An Unlucky ftneeza. -'Av yr esMl BUT landed tea pwcxs 'ard? Harry Wot for! . Tern Bneesm. Barry Sneectel Wot yr givta us? Tom Well. e was orackJa' a erlh, an e nseeaed an' wok

Ift t rlrht: J. T. Butler, Buffalo;

HULL'S ASSAILANT LEAVESJHE CITY Police Believe They Will Not Be Able to Bring Him to Justice. Sam Lagranda, an Italian, suspected of cutting Harvey Hall, at the corucl VL 1,UILU . last Wednesday night, has left the city j and the police believe he will not be caught. The affair was not reported, to the police until Thursday night, twentyfour hours after the light took place. Chief Gormon then searched Richmond's "Little Italy" in the riclnlty of North Twelfth street, north of the Pennsylvania railroad, for the men who were with Hall at the time of the

cutting. Mike Fratlannl answered theyear and thre would b no chunco of discription of Hall's assailant and was ! buying animals from the miscellane-

arrested after admitted being at the scene of the fray. He was dismissed after the police heard his story. Fratianni told the police that Lagranda was the man who did the cut ting and went with the police last night to Lagranda's rooming house. ! The police were informed that he had left the city. All trains passing through Richmond were inspected, but the Italian was not seen. The cutting was the result of an argument between Hall and Alexander Greenhoff. Hall slapped Greenhoff in the face and then attempted to leave ;he crowd. He was followed by Lagranda who was knocked down by Hall for following him. Lagranda then . 1 A vAnr a u-rttA on1 alaerlA1 T-I a 11'a Vtnn4 Ul V TT C OI1U D1UQL1VV1 11111 0 11U11U) inflicting a bad wound. SOCIALIST MEETING Frank McGee will be the speaker at the Socialist meeting at the headquarters Sunday afternoon. On explanation of syndicalism will be made. The public is invited to attend the meeting and remarks concerning the subject may be made by visitors. The meeting will be called at 2:30. An Emptror1! Strang Fancy. Strange fancies have taken hold of some men regarding the manner In which their bodies were to be disposed of after death and the ceremonies to be observed at their funerals. The great Emperor Charles V. had the curious idea of celebrating his own funeral. Shortly before his death he caused a tomb to be made in the chapel of the monastery of Estremadura, to which he had retired after his abdication, and on Its completion he was carried to It as though dead. Placed in a coffin and accompanied by a procession, he was borne along, while chants were sung, prayers said and tears shed. After the solemn farce was over he was left alone In the chapel, where he remained a short time before rising out of the coffin. Why Bother About the Resit "Does you husband carry any life insurance?" -I don't know." "I should think you would want to be Informed about a matter that would be so serious to you." "How could it be serious to me?" "Why, If he died yon would wish to know whether he had left you anything or not, wouldn't you?" "Oh, if he died he would leave me a widow, and I should know that right away." Chicago Record-Herald. What Intareated Him. "What interested me most In my travel, said Henpeck, "was the mummy of a queen I saw In Egypt. "Wonderful, eh? asked his friend. '"Yes, it's wonderful how they could make a woman dry up and stay that way." Philadelphia Press. Doubtful Moaning. He So you lost thai handsome little dog you had? She Yes, in a raliroad accident. I was saved, but the dog was killed. He What a pityl Boston Transcript.

H Pr i

Paul Morrln, St. Louis; Michael J. Cuauaaa, rhUadaipbia; James Coomej, Chicago;

LARGER ZOO WHAT ED. HOLLARN ASKS Wants Public Spirited Citizens to Contribute to Animal Fund. More animals for the Glen Miller Zoo is the cry of Ed Hollarn, superln- j tendent of public parks in Richmond, j Hollarn has been trying to buy a cou pie Df bears and expects to receive a favorable reply in a few days to re quests sent to Virginia for bears of the black species. Hollarn has tried to get public spirited citizens of the city to donate money enough to purchase some more animals for the Glen Miller menagerie. As yet he has not succeeded. He announced this morning that the money appropriated for the parks next year is much less than the amount of last ous account, i wonia nae to see tne city or some one who Is interested enough in public affairs to buy some buffaloes, lions or a leopard for the park. They would add greatly to the present zoo and afford a greater inducement to the public to visit the park. Any one who would be willing to donate any kind of an animal which would be appropriate for a zoo will have his offer accepted by the park board and the city will pay for building the cage," announced Hollarn. A buffalo pen, according to the superintendent, will cost $350. He also announced that it would be necessary to enlarge the elk park which is too small The larBe Duck elk 'hich has been ofierea lor sale nas not Deen disposed of. The sum of $50 has been asked for the animaL Paul Revere, Dentist. Was Paul Revere a dentist? The following advertisement published in the Boston Gasette and Country Journal of Revere's time is believed to prove that he was: "Whereas, many persons are so unfortunate as to lose their Fore-teeth by Accident and otherways, to their great Detriment, not only in Looks, but speaking both in Public and Private: This is to Inform all sucb that they may have them replaced with artificial ones, that looks as well as the Natural & answers the end of Speaking to all Intents, by Paul Revere, Goldsmith, near the head of Dr. Clarke's Wharf. Boston. All Persons who have had false Teeth flit by Mr. John Baker, Surgeon Dentist, and they have got loose las they will In time), may have them fastened by the above who learnt the Method of fixing them from Mr. Baker." Honay Bread. In Europe, where the food value of honey seems to be much better understood than In the United States, enor mous quantities are used. Of late years we seem to be waking to the realization of the value of honey as a wholesome and delicious article of food and also as to its preservative qualities. Cakes and sweetbreads made with sugar soon become dry and crumbly and to get the good of them must be eaten when fresh, but where they are made up with honey they seem to retain their moist freshness indefinitely. In France honey bread a year or eighteen months old Is preferred to that just made. They say. "It has ripened." It Is the preservative, or rather the- unchanging quality of honey, that makes It so popular with the best confectioners. Christian HerakL 8piders. Spiders are not Insects, as most people think. The spider has eight legs, whereas an insect cannot have more than six. The nervous system Is constructed on totally different basis, and so are the circulation and respiration. The eye are different, tb insects having many compound eyes and the spider never having mere then eight and all of them simple. Then a spider has no separate head, the head tnd the thorax being fused together.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ft DEFENDANT IN A MURDER CASE DYING

Mrs. Mae Moore, NegreSS, On Trial for Her Life, Collapsed During Argument of Prosecutor. (Continued from Page One.) fected. When I first arrived at the court house, at the call of the deputy sheriff, I could not find her pulse, so bad was her condition. "Whether she will live or not depends a great deal upon the outcome of the trial." The jury received the case at 12 o'clock today. Prosecutor Allen closed the argument for the state. Court opened at 8 o'clock this morning in order that the Jury could get the case as early as possible. An exciting incident occurred yesterday afternoon during the cross examination of a witness by Henry U. Johnson, attorney for the defendant Mr. Johnson was asking the witness about the repute in which the Marshallett hotel was held. The shooUng of Thompson occurred in this hotel on the afternoon of October 22. Negro Cause Excitement. "What kind of a reputation does this hotel have," queried the attorney. Hardly had he asked the question than Charles Skillens, a negro, proprietor of the hotel, who had been sitting in the gallery,. Jumped to his feet and rushed in front of the jury box and addressing Attorney Reller said: "I don't want anything like that to come out here." "Young man, don't get too fresh around here," said Mr. Johnson, rather heatedly. Skillins walked to the west side of the court room then and stood during the remainder of the session, with his

back to the wall, glaring at the de- j the fence would not have to be refendant's attorney. Johnson continued placed by the contractors. The fence, his questions about the hotel. j according to the owner, cost $25 and In his charge to the Jury Judge Fox ; jt would take a similar sum to replace

iv r nQvftiiil1il,v fhor liniABO ' Mrs. Moore defended her person or property she could not be excused of the crime altogether, but that if she shot in defense of her person or property she might be given a lighter sentence than that called for in the in-1 dlctment charging first degree murder. The - prosecution in its final argument said that it did not desire a verdict of first degree murder for the woman. First degree murder consists of premeditated malice, calling for a death sentence of life Imprisonment; second degree murder consists of malice without premeditation and calls for a life sentence; and manslaughter consists of neither malice or premeditation, calling for imprisonment from two to twenty-one years. Difference In Speech. Polly You can never tell much about a man from his speech. Belle That's right. There's Chollle, for Instance, who stutters terribly. Ho proposed to me five minutes after we met, and It took Jack, who is the most voluble fellow In the world, three year. Philadelphia Record. Spoiled the Game. "We made a rule In our card club that no member should be allowed to win more than two prises dariag the season." "Was It a success?" ' "Not exactly. As soon as a lady won two prizes she dropped out" Detroit Free Press. This Life of Oars. At the end of life we discover that we have passed nearly one-half of It In being happy without realizing it and the other in Imagining that we were mlseobls, -.-

William Shupr, thica.

VENTS WRATH ON WIFE AND DISHES Robert Ray Arrested for Disturbing Peace of Brumlev Household. Robert Ray, who has been fiving with his family at the home of his father-in-law Josiah Bromley, 27 North Sixth street, was arrested yes terday on a complaint that he had bro ken a set of dishes in a malicious manner. It is alleged that Ray came home Thursday night and quarreled with his wife who Is Bruinley's daughter. He proceeded to smash all the dishes he could lay his hands on, and then upset the table which was covered with dishes. The complaint was made to the police yesterday morning. The police were also told that on last Sunday night Ray returned home in a quarrelsome frame of mind and again quarreled with his wife. He did not restrict his wrath to his spouse but severely beat his four-months-old child. Arraigned in police court this morning, Ray pleaded not guilty. He told the court he broke some dishes, but was willing to pay for them. He denied quarreling with his wife. The trial was postponed until Wednesday morning. He was unable to furnish $25 bond and will be kept In the city Jail until his trlaL FENCE TORN DOWN; PAYMENT IS ASKED George Lantz, of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of this city, has appealed to President Kennepohl, of the board of works to see what can be done to make the . ... . . . . . of Main street between Eleventh and Twelfth street pay for his fence which they destroyed. Lantz is a property holder on Main street and the fence in the rear of his house being on the line with the proposed alley was torn down. At a re cent meeting of the board it was decided by City Attorney Gardner that it. Mr. Lantz said he was not asking something for nothing but would like to see justice given him. CARS IN SMASH The first accident to new cars on the street car system happened this noon when the Earlham and Fairview cars westbound collided at Seventh and Main streets. The Earlham car ran into the Fairview car breaking the glass in the windows and shaking the passengers. If you are one of our old patrons, you know of our fair and Impartial manner of dealing during the past fifteen years and we trust to have the privilege of waiting on you again during this holiday season. If you are a stranger to us we hereby heartily invite you to call and get acquainted with our goods, prices and methods, which we know will be to your interest. Sincerely,

41 NORTH 8TH STREET

Not Much Will Be Accomplished at Short Session, It Is Thought.

I T . rr.i-i i TO OPEN PORK BARREL! And Tariff Bills Will Be Framed Up to Present to Extra Session. (National Nwi Association) WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The fall j of the gavel in the senate and House at high noon Monday will call the final session of the sixty-first congress and sharply remind to national legislators of the Immense amount of work to be done before March 4. This short session of Congress will be the busiest in its history. There will hardly be a moment to spare In cither Senate or House and night sessions of both bodies may be frequent. Coming down to close figuring there can not be even a three months' session, for the Christmas holiday Intervenes and Congress will adjourn about December 20 until the second or third of January. Fifteen bills appropriating approxi mately $1,000,000,000 must be passed by both houses and approved by President Taft before he leaves office. Eliminating the days which must be devoted under house rules to certain types of legislation the time for attending to appropriation bins grow woefully short, and It 1 expected that some of the regular calendar will have to be set aside to make time for the Bupply bills. Representative Underwood, the majority leader, who has reached Washington said today that he anticipated but little general legislation during the short session. The annual appropriation bills win require practically all of our time," said Mr. Underwood. To Prune The Tartft Chairman Underwood said that the ways and means committee would start hearings on the tariff early In January and would be ready to pre sent tariff bills to the extra session. The crowded program of the session of Congress is In brief as follows: The Senate sitting as a high court of Impeachment must devote several weeks to the lmpeaehmnt choree brought by th house and Its judiciary committee against Judge Robert W, Archbald of the Commerce Court. This trial will ' so engage the attention of the senate that tt wfll have time for no othr business except the necessary supply bills. It Is also incumbent upon the Senate to elect a presiding officer following the death of Vice President Sherman. Efforts will be made In the Senate to get up the Sulzer bill creating a department of labor and adding one more member to the President's cablneet. This bill has passed the house. The so called six year term resolution limiting the term of the president to six years Mil be pressed both In the senate and In the house. Clayton, its author. Intends to ask for a special rule for Its consideration In the house. It is planned that appropriation measures shall include two "pork barrels." One will include the rivers and harbors improvement and the other a public building bUL All told more than $50,000,000 will be appropriated for rivers and harbors and public buildings. While the house wrestle with annual supply measures its way and means committee will conduct tariff hearing. At the same time the house ; Judiciary committee expect to resume I, , ' . . , . 4. V . and further hearings are planned. The Bujo money' trust investigating com mittee is also scheduled to get back In the legislative spotlight

C(D)LESEILJM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday

Morning, Afternoon and Evening

NEW TIRAIIMS Pan Handle Limited

To NEW YORK Leaves Losanspbrt ....3 35 pm Leaves Kokomo .. .....4.15 pm Leaves El wood 4.51 pm Leaves Anderson 5-20 pm Leaves Now Castle. .. .5.57 pm Leaves Richmond 7.45 pm ALL 8TEEL SLEEPING CARS through to Pennsylvania Station One Block from Broadway. New York 1.20 PM Daily No Coach accommodations for New York passengers East of Richmond. New Daily Train to Leaves Logansport .. ..3.35 pm Leaves Kokomo 4.15 pm Leave El wood 4.51 pm

ARRIVES DAYTON 840 P. M, SPRINGFIELD 9.15 P. M. CAFE AND PARLOR CARS AND COACHES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT TICKET AGENT8 (EM64)

(National News Asociatlon) WASHINGTON. Not. 30. Presi dent Taft today took the first step in retaliation against his political en-

mies when b removed from office Eugene Nolte. United States Marshal for the western district of Texas, and D. B. Lyon, U. S. marshal for the eastern district of Texas. In announcing the dismissal of the marshals he said they were dropped for "the- good of the service" and for -pernicious political activity." Both Nolte and Lyon are personal friends of CoL Cecil Lyon, the Bull Moose manager in Texas. It Is under stood that both men worked for Col. Roosevelt. The president also annour.ced that Fert McDowell of Del Rio and Fhil E. Bear had been appointed to succeed the deposed marshals. The Goad and Beautiful. To see the good and the beauUfnl' and to have ne strength to live tt 1 only to be Moses on the mountain of Kebo. with the land at your feet aid do pawer to enter. It weald be better' not to see It- Olive Scbrelser. ' Hois' At 2 Cents a Ponnrl At a cost of S cents per" pound Ikm weight joa catt raise hog nd fatten then' ready far mask -en tb South wiiii ftrtwMa you have mmtmit mac ket at tow dooav Th low-psodnctfca cost H doe to the low priced lariat land and larosmbto eoo& tkn for bog Mtatqa a Arkansas sloaf y Rock IngrHl Lines 4 The land on yjb&tE i be done csa MtnQtt 115 to 2S macs , Packing taMt!tscagovt the Southwest need KOBSaODS of hog JuuiUyi The man who went to raise hogs faLAifcxnaeanov ha the advautageotf cheap land. vnuauBy low coat ' of pmdwlnie and aaesEisiwI market. Tb in sm aa VraMt Aa Oo lOttm a M can b ymattf mmi Acre ytm doablln Otm proftathat can M maoe iraa n We baae deecripCtvo Bum el lire taUta all about tha cliaaat. aoil. rainfall, epportunfcica for hoc ratatnc etc xoac and addieaa anass it. Lew r Write Today far facts BOlLaBalfaSI Do Not Miss the Bargains at a Great REDUCTION SALS Moormann's Book Store GOODS AT GREAT REDUCTION Moormann's Bookstore 520 MAIN STREET To CHICAGO Leaves Richmond 1.25 pm Leaves Hagerttown . 1.45 pm Leaves New Castle . . ..2.02 pm Leaves Anderson ......235 pm Loaves El wood .... . . . .2-59 pm Leaves Kokomo 3.40 pm Leaves Logansport .. . .4 JO pm CAFE AND PARLOR CARS and Coaches through to Englewood, 7.06 P. M. Arrives Union Station Chicago 7:30 PM Daily

Dayton and Springfield

Leaves Anderson ......5.20 pm Leave New Cast) ....5.57 pm Leaves Richmond ...... (L55 pm

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