Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 57, 16 January 1913 — Page 10

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THE RICU3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGR A3I, THURSDAY,.! AXUART 16, 1913.

STUMPH ADMITS HE TOOK THELETTERS Post Mortem Confession in Famous Archbold Case Was Read Joday.

(National New Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. A letter signed by Charles Stumph, now dead, In which he confessed he took the Archbold correspondence and disposed of It to Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Mooney of the New York Journal was today placed In the record of the senate committee, which is inrestigating campaign expense, by his brother, George Stumph. Charles Stumph was ' a messenger in the Standard Oil of"aces at the time the Archbold letters "wdre abstracted. The letter dated Ann.

1, lS05, le addressed to V. A. Barstow, a director of the Standard Oil company. The letter read: "Dear Sir I hereby confirm the statement made to you that certain letters received by John ,T. Archbold, among them letters from the late Senator Hanna and Senator Quay were disposed of by me to Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Mooney of the New York Journal, for which I received a consideration, and that Mr. Archbold's letter books were temporarily placed in the hands of the same parties for examination, and for which I aleo received a consideration. I am writing you this letter with the understanding that it Is not to be used in any way to incriminate me. Yours truly Charles W. Stumph."

Mrs. Astor to Marry Title?

BOWLING NOTES

The Neffs and the Millers are tied for first place in the Y. M. C. A. league, as a result of the former team winning three games at the association alleys last evening, from the Weeds, The Weeds are now tied for fourth place. Neff bowled the high score with 183 and Lyons high average with 155. -Score :

I Neffs. Tfeff 183 Saettel 162 Robt. Lyons 135 Ross Lyons 101 Blind 126

128 175 166 115 124

128 110 164 158 122

Total . 707 .708 682

Weeds. "Weed 128 151 142 Weyman 126 138 113 Parke .....131 128 147 Kent 94 108 128 Mills 154 110 143

Total 627 635 673

Y. M. C. A. Standing. W. L. Pet. Millers . ... . 8 4 .667 Neffs .. 10 5 .667 Harlans 9 7 .533 Hares 6 6 .500 Weeds 6 6 .500 Gentles ... 1 11 .083

The Boneeetters won three games (from the Colonial a last evening at the I City Alleys. Dr. Harold rolled well, securing high, average for the evening with 172. The Giants play the Starr iPianos thiskevening. Score:

Boncsetters. Dr. Markley 153 ; 174 179 Eikenberry .134 169 151 Dr. Bond ... ,. ... 139 152 .144 Dr, Harold 169 170 176 Sprouse 149 - 138 172

j ..Total t 744 803 822

' Colonials. Bert Martin . ". 135 179 Slntz ..... 141 133 lira Martin 153 161 Hosier 164 169 tToungflesh .......... 124 122

120 1S9 139 .170 190

Total ., 717 764 808

City AUeysStanding W. L. Pet. (Keystones . . . . 24 9 .727 (Giants 21 12 .636 Lichtenfels Socks 21 15 .583 Bonesetters 19 17 .528 Colonials 16 20 .444 Starr Pianos 15 18 .453 Travelers 11 22 .333 iSlims 11 24 .305

NEW D ARROW TRIAL

j (National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. Two new attorneys. H. I Giesler and Judge O. W. Powers of Salt Jj&ke, will defend Clarence Darrow, labor attorney, in liis second trial on the charge of bribing jurors In the McNamara case, which begins before Judge Conley on .January 20. Earl Rodgers will not be associated with the defense.

BASEBALL MEETING IS ON IN CHICAGO (National News Association) CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Members of the National Commission and magnates of the American association gathered here today for their annual meeting. The miners were to meet at the Congress hotel while the supreme court of the game met In the ofifce of President Ban Johnson of the American . league. The commission's session was ; expected to be short. Most of the business was "arranged In Cincinnati ten days ago when the session was postponed because of the Illness of Presi

dent Johnson. Before the American association meeting began President Thorn . Chivlngton said nothing , startling was expected to develop. He said the most Important question that would come up. was the schedule and intimated Euat the league would stick to the 168-

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THE TESTIMONY OF NEIGHBORS GIVEN Expected that Probe of Dayton Murder Will Close This Week.

MRS. AVA WILLING ASTOR. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. One of her automobile attendants started the rumor that Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, first wife cf the late John Jacob Astor, is to be the bride of Lord Basil Blackwood, prominent in English politics who has just arrived in New York, and society has taken up the story seriously. Lord Blackwood is five feet tall. He has declared he will go to the Rockies to hunt grizzlies before he returns to England.

ADOPT PLAN

NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 16. A number of Louisiana cities -elected

mayors and commissioners today pre

paratory to the installation of the commission form of municipal government. Since the adoption of the commission plan by New Orleans a short time ago there has been a State-wide movement in favor of the system. Rather Mixed. "Do you really think my hands are pretty and small?" "I think they're simply great." Baltimore American.

DIVORCES ACTRESS

(National News Association! ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 16. Dr. Harry W. Wellman, a dentist, has secured a divorce from Mrs. Emily Ann Wellman, leading woman with Louis Mann, now appearing in Chicago. The decree was signed by Judge Taylor today. The action was brought on the technical grounds of desertion.

The completion of the probe of the grand jury in the case of the murder of Henry Dayton will be completed

this week, it is believed. The story of the wife of the victim was told to the grand jury yesterday and the witness was dismissed. It is not expected that she will be asked to appear again. Her physical weakness was evident yesterday and she appears to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Her condition was slightly improved today. Mrs. ZurwelL daughter cf Mrs. Dayton and Archie Bowles, an eighteen-year-old son by her first husband, testified today. Bowles is said to have been in the house at the time . the murder is supposed to have been committed. He testified that he knew nothing of the killing of Dayton. Mrs. Zurwell was not at the home when the crime was committed though she was there in the summer when a stench, believed to have been caused by the decaying of Dayton's corpse was noticeable. She testified that she had noticed the odor. Mrs. Minnie Cordell, the nearest neighbor, testified as did Mrs. Rosie Mulholland, another neighbor. Mrs. Cordell told the authorities that she first noticed the stench the following summer and told Mrs. Dayton that she would tell the police if the cause of the odcr wasjDot found and remedied. She further said she saw Snyder carrying sacks of lime into the home after she threatened to tell the authorities of the odor and that the smell was no longer noticeable after that time. Mrs. Mulholland held a conversation with Mrs. Dayton previous to the finding of her husband's body at which i.in:e she was informed by Mrs. Dayton that there was a cellar under the house. Her youngest child told Mrs. Mulholland that there was lime in the home, it Is said.

WANTS ft LOCATION Cambridge City May Secure Pickle Factory.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 16. A Chicago packing company has made inquiry as to the rrospects for locating a pickle plant at this place. The requirements are a site for buildings located cn a railroad siding, and contracts for growing 150 acres or more of cucumbers and other vegetables. Other packing companies have plants located all through the northern part of the State.

Ciiy Statistics i i

DAILY AND CATTON IN A MATCH GAME

Expert Billiard Players at the Elks Club This Evening. Cal Daily, of Indianapolis, balk line billiard champion of Indiana and Marcus Cattoc, the nineteen-year-old son of the former world's champion, William Cat ton, will play a match game of billiards at the Elks club at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Tbe game will be t 18.2 balk line and will go 300 points. After the match game exhibitions of fancy shots will be made by each man.

j Daily and Catton are touring the J country and their exhibitions are of

the highest sort.

Marriage Licenses. Clair Buckley, 26. railroader, city, and Hazel Gray, IP, Economy, Ind. Deaths and Funerals. FIELD Mary A. Field, age 60 years, died Wednesday evening, at her home. 12" South Eleventh street. Death wes due to paralysis. She is survived by four son. James Long. John Long, and Marion and Henry Fields, three daughters, Ferrel Fields. Mrs. B. C. Jelt and Miss Mildred Field?. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the residence. Burial in Earlhara cemetery. ALBRIGHT The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Albright will be held Saturday at twelve o'clock from the home of her 6on, Charles Albright, on the Middleboro pike. Rev. Conrad Huber will have charge. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery.

Crushed Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream made from fresh Florida Berries, at Price's. 16-Ct

ARRANGEMENTS IMADE FOR ANNUAL DANCE

RICHMOND LEADS IN DELINQUENT TAXES There are more delinquent taxes In Richmond than in all townships of Wayne county combined, according to the report of County Treasurer Chamness. A list of the delinquent tax payers is being prepared.' Most of the delinquent tax Is on real estate which was not reported to the assessors. Several eitrtt-ns of tne city purchased

lots in BealMew which were not re

corded with the treasurer. County Assessor Mathews reported that $50,000 worth of sequestered mortgages have been found.

Arrangements have been completed for the annual dance to be given this evening in the Pythian Temple by the

members of the Typographical Union, j An orchestra will furnish the music. ; The grand march will begin at nine j o'clock.

WOMAN DIES AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS

Suftrafl In Portugal. Ability to read and write is one of the requirements for voters in Portugal.

(Palladium Special) TIAGERSTOWX, Ind., Jan. 16. Mrs. Bridget Elvord. aged 80 years, died Tuesday evening at her home on South Perry street after a short illness of heart trouble. The deceased was born in Dublin, Ireland. "6on, Richard Elvord and daughtet. Miss Sallie Elvord, survive. The body was tat en to Cincinnati today where the funeral services will be conducted Friday morning from the cathedral. MEETS FRIDAY

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. wl!l meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Benson at her home in East Main street. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

Swi as They Talk. Many of the Swiss regard themselves as great linguists. 1 asked one gentleman tbe reason for this, but he refused to tell me. He seemed, for some reason, to be offended at tbe question. Another native I met told me he spoke seven languages; to me It seemed as if lie spoke them all at once. I know a little of German myself and was quite interested in listening to him. For some, reason be put me In mind of a patchwork quilt trying to talk one of those crazy ones. Wide World Magazine.

RHEUMATISM

. any Kind. Liver. Kidney. Lum-

Mit, scvmacH l him wen eared by Dean's Sore Safe &. Speedy Cure only 2So and 7 So at Druiilat

or by mall. Dean's R.C Co.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings

The Store For All the People

Any Cloth Cloak in the Store. None Reserved, All go at the Same Price

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Will Positively Close Saturday Evening, Jan. 18

FOR ANY LADIES' CLOTH CLOAK

$20, $18, $15, $12 and $10 CLOTH CLOAKS in diagonal weave, mixtures, blues, blacks, etc., in the very best of materials and finest workmanship, good serviceable cloaks these are affording wonderful saving opportunities for any one in need of a good cloak. Don't miss this sale.

YOUR CBUMCE

Stand

art Merchandise: Co

8th & North E Sts.

TRUSTEES CHOSEN

At the annual meeting of the churcM officers of the Christian church of! Milton, Ic! the following trustees were appointed to aerre for the en-! suing year: George Doty, Iev1n H. Warren and Edward Wilson. Their names hare been recorded with th

county recorder.

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Syrup Will Surprise You

dalckljr. A Famllr Salr

at Small CU

ITera is a home-ma Je rrtnedr thafl take hold of a evugh inMantiy. and will usually cure the mot stubborn eaa ia 4 huiirs. This recipe makes & pint enough for a w hole family. Yon eouldnf bur as much or a good readymada cough syrup for f 2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1 )int ot warm water, and stir J minutes. lut 2 13 ounces of Pinex fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and ada the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the appetite and it slightly, laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical Ta!ul of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs etc. There is nothing better. Tinex la the most valuable concentrated coin pound of Norway white pine extract, rich ia guaiscol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will so work in this formula. The prompt results from this Inrrrensive remedy have made friends for it Ia thousands of homes in the I'nited State and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute tatfsfaetlnn. or inonev promptly refunded, pes withthl". reeir. Your dmgyit has Pinex, or will ppi it for If not. send to Tat Pinex Co, Fu Wayne, In A,

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January Reduction Sale on Our Fine Line of Woolens

Overcoats and Suits at Savings

Men's Suits to Measure

All Our Winter Line of

SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES Nothing Held Back Besides this offer you had better begin looking around for Spring Suits. Our line has started to come !n, and altho we do not give reduction on them, we assure you of the finest assortment in the city.

Coinme Toillay MJY W. ENMS. Maker of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear 10 NORTH 10th STREET