Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 65, 25 January 1913 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1913.

PAGE TWO. OFFER REWARD FOR . ARRESTJK SNYDER County Commissioners Will Put up $500 if Murderer Is Apprehended. STRIKING WAITERS Divorced Wife Gets $1,000,000 SPEED LAW WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED Trustee Says School Children Are in Danger from Automobiles. E FIERCE RIOT

A dmits Trust Gobbled Rival jfetoi ' f : - - - 1 1

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Attack Police, Smash Windows of a Cafe and Then Held Up Street Car. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The worst

The county commissioners, acting on the recommendation of County Attorney Robblns and Prosecuting Attorney Roller, today offered a reward of $600 for the apprehension and arrest of John F. Snyder, alias Joseph Steward, alias Joseph Snyder, wanted in thlB city for the murder of William Henry Dayton who met death in his home at 1106 North I street on Labor Day, 1910, as the result of a blow inflicted by a hatchet in the hands of Snyder. The commissioners realize that every effort possible has been made to locate the murderer by the police but they believe that the reward will be an inducement to solicit aid of per

sons who otherwise might not investigate the case. Should he be hiding in this city as is suspected by some, it is believed that his accomplices will turn him over to the authorities in an attempt to get the reward. Though the reward offered must be with the consent of the county council, approval of that body probably will be given. The council will not meet until next September though they may be called together by the auditor for the purpose of giving their approval to the resolution of the commissioners. In case the arrest is made by a patrolman of this city or any employe of this city the money will not be turned over to the city nor to the employe. We do not believe that the city . should get the money as It is to the Interest of this community that the money is offered. We do not believe it would be justice to take the money out of the county's treasury and hand It over to the city,'" said one of, the commissioners. I The commissioners this afternoon riewed the Liberty pike which is said to be. in a bad condition as the result of the heavy traffic over that road. John Hfpskind, to whom the contract for the repairing of the road was let accompanied the commissioners. Trlpeer and Son to appear before the commissioners next Wednesday morning relative to repairing the Richmond Newport turnpike known as a continuation of North Tenth street. PROPOSE NEW PLANT i Officials Believe It Will Not Materialize. i It is not believed by the city offi- : cials that the proposition of granting a franchise for a steam heating plant in this city will materialize. ; Bert Willis, of Logansport, has disUBsed this matter with the board. He owns steam heating plants at Frankfort and Logansport he says, i Members of the board stated today that a franchise had been granted several years ago and the parties interested in the project had failed to make good their part of the contract of establishing a plant. It is Willis' idea to solicit the city and determine the number of buildings that will go into contract for obtaining steam from such a plant if one were erected. ' City officials stated that the cost of Installing pipe lines to steam heat users would be too high to allow a good Investment, for private concerns. They have done nothing with the matter as et and will probably not act on it for some time. City Statistics Dths and Funerals. CLARK Mm. George Clark, aged 59 years, died Saturday morning at 1:00 o'clock at her home, 403 Chestnut street. Death was due to paralysis. Bhe Is survived by her husband, one daughter Mrs. Walter fieaney, residing south of the city near Boston. The funeral -win be held Monday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the home. Burial at Boston. Indiana. Rev. Arthur Cates of the Grace M. E. church will be In charge Friends may call any time. IS GIVEN DIVORCE " A divorce ww granted to Fannie R. Mustin from Sanford Mustin on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Mustin was also granted the custody of their child. Basting the Law. Tou are charged with going forty miles an hour," said the rural justice, "and you are fined $40." "Judge, said the motorist, "I have only got $2. "Well, you've got a nerve going forty miles an hour on a reserve of $2. Hand me the money." Kansas City Journal. In After Years. "I live to eat," chirped the glutton. Years passed. "Do you still live to eat?" inquired a friend one day. The glutton sighed. "1 merely live." he admitted, "to take twjiolne."- Kansas City Journal. He Liked Bacon. ' Miss Literary Are you very fond of Jt:n in. Mr. Saphead? Mr. Saphend la-as, especially in the mawnlng with eggs. I have generally found that the man Who Is good at an excuse Is good for . lothlng else. Benjamin Franklin. , " you troowe or aay u-f inwt from iiaordiar3 ;omchT Go to your drareis' .id g9t 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell t - rap PpId. wtiieh is positively gnrni i tc '..-4-e voc uma keeoe well.

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Theodore Roosevelt, above, and William Ellise Corey, below, photographed while testifying at the Government Steel Trust dissolution suit. Colonel Roosevelt declared that he allowed the absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the steel corporation to "save the panicky situation that existed in 1907." Mr. Corey, former president of the corporation and at present a director, declared that up to the time of its absorption the T. C. & I was a most dangerous rival of the Trust.

SOLDIERS RIOTED ABOARD TRANSPORT Almost a Mutiny on the U. S. S. Sherman Because of the Food Served. (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Rioting aboard the transport Sherman, threats to take the ship by force and resistance to the captain occurred on the voyage which ended when the ship made port here today. Wholesale court martials that may mean severe discipline for the enlisted men of the Thirteenth Infantry may follow. The Sherman has just arrived from Manila. The disorders grew out of complaints over the food served. The biggest riot occurred on new year's day, when the men were especially agrieved because Irish stew was served to them three times. The men marched to Captain Hadley and demanded better fare. But they were told to march back again and rioting then followed, with threats to take the ship. VISITED ELLIS ISLE Gov. Wilson Studies Immigrant Problem. ' The deputation committee of the Laymen's missionary movement has outlined automobile trips to surrounding towns tomorrow. Dr. Stevenson, Harvey Wilson, W. A. Ellis and Dr. Churchill will go to towns which cannot be reached by rallJ The towns to be visited and the men who will have charge are: Fountain City, Raymond Myrick and Clarence Kramer; Hopewell, Paul Bendfeldt; Lynn, Harvey Wilson and C. B. Hunt; Webster, James Judson and Jessie Wiechman; Williamsburg, .Dr. Stevenson and W. O. WIssler; Olive Hill. Russell Wright: Greenafork. iProf. Mendenhall; Hagerstown, J. W. j Ferguson and John Haseme'.er; Mid.dleboro, Frank Roberts; Whitewater,! Harry Reeves; Bethel, Ellis Lerner; i Dublin, Prof. Morrison; Lewisville, Kev. .Parker; Winchester, Judge Boggs; Portland, J. H. McAfee; Berne, JS. H. Jones; West Alexander, E. M. Haas; Economy and Losantsville, Rev. Freeland TWENTY-FOUR HOUR CLUB IS TO MEET The "Richmond Twenty-four Hour a uay club will meet at the Y. M. C. ! A. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ! This is a new organization in the asso- J ciation and the meetings are being - nueuiuT-u. i ne committee in charge of the club consists of J. M. Judson, J. F. Hasemeier, W. O. Mendenhall, W. P. Robinson, Charles S. Bond and Judge Boggs.

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BUTL R NO MATCH FOR THEJJUAKERS Earlham Wins Second Game from the Indianapolis Aggregation. Earlham won the second game from Butler at Indianapolis last evening, by the score of 27 to 21. Earlham started out with a push and piled up a score of 14 before Butler could get together. The first half looked like a walk-away for the Quakers but at the beginning of the second half the Indianapolis lads started to come back. Coach Thistlethwaite stopped . this rush by sending in four fresh players for the winded men. Rowe and Stanley hit the basket In quick succession during the first few minutes of play, which resulted In a total of twelve points. Capt. Silvers, Wise and Richardson of Butler displayed some brilliant floor work. Rowe, Sharpless and Stanley played best for Earlham. The small floor bothered the Richmond men. Lineup : Earlham Butler Forward Kennington Wolf, Berry Richardson Forward Rowe, Evans Silvers (capt.) Center Stanley, Winslow Wise Lancaster Guard Williams Silvers, Lockhart Guard Sharpless (capt.) Paul Those edges soonest turn that are most keen. A sober moderation stands sure. No Aleyn. violent extremes endure.

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rioting of the waiters' sirike occurred this afternoon when hundreds of strikers swept down Broadway toward Union Square, knocking down and trampling on women end resisting all efforts of the police to disperse them. In flying wedge formation scores of them rushed past the police lines, took possession of the fruit on peddlers' carts to use it for missies, blocked traffic and caused scenes of wild disorder. The mob wrecked doors of the Hauffbrau house cafe and at' 24th street they surrounded a car and terrorized the passengers by refusing for a time to allow anybody to alight. It was not until mounted police had been called into service that a semblance ot order was restored. . Poliifeme were forced to ride back and forth in the crowds, scattering the frenzied? men and breaking p the flying wedge.

APPOINTS LAMAR AS TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR After considering all petitions for the position of township assessor of Dalton township, County Auditor Bowman today decided to select Miles Lamar. The vacancy was caused by the death of Amanuel Canady. Auditor Bowman says that he found that the majority of the voters and tax payers of the township favored the petition of Mr. Lamar. LOCALS RECEIVED SEVERE DRUBBING Shelbyville High School Wins by Big Score. Game Was Rough. Tn a poor exhibition of basket ball, Richmond received the usual drubbing from Shelbyville at the Y. M. C. A. ! last night. The game resulted in the score of 40 to 12. Little team work was shown by either team, Shelbyville winning by virtue of weight sjid superior basket shooting. Thy Shelbyville tea with the excep-tion-bf one player is the same as last year's team. The basket shooting of Auman and Markley of Shelbyville was remarkable, while Mayer registered all the points for Richmond. It was five minutes before either team registered. Both scored a free throw. Markley of the visitors made the first Held goal. It was quickly followed by some long shots and Markley finally caged a goal from the center of the floor. Richmond was forced to take the defensive and played under Shelbyville's goal until the score stood 16 to 2 in favor of Shelbyville. At this point Mayer placed the first basket for the local team. The half ended with the score of 20 to 7. Five of the points made by Richmond were made on free throws. Phillips replaced Thornburg In the second half and played an aggressive game until the end. This half was rougher and faster than the first half. Weimer and Hart attempted prize fight tactics and a double foul dwas called. Richmond falling to make good the I free throw. With the score at 26 to 9 j Auman threw a goal after the whistle ; blew for a foul and claimed that ShelIbyville should have the basket. The ; rule book was produced and a three ; minute parley ensued, after which the game became rougher. Two minutes later Dutzer . struck Quigg. causing another delay. After this the visitors ran the score up to 4010. With twenty seconds to play Mayer threw the last goal of the game. Lineup and summary: Richmond. Shelbyville. Forward Mayer captain Weimer Forward Quigg Markley Center Ball Auman captain Guard Hart Dutzer-Haven Guard Thornburg-Phillips Porter Field goals Markley , Auman Mayer 3, Weimer 2, Havens i. Referee Harrington. 6, Ask your doctor ail about this as he says. J. O. Ajer Oo Low. 1 1. M. 62 YEARS

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JOSIAH THOMPSON. NEW YORK, Jan. 25. A record for alimony has been set up by Josiah V, Thompson, coke producer and banker of Uniontown. Pa., who has settled Jl.u00.000 on the wife he has just divorced. The Thompsons were married in-1903 in the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Thompson was the widow of Henry Hawes. a prominent horse trainer of Johnstown. Pa. Mrs. Thompson is at present occupying, an elaborate suite at the Hotel Plmsa here.

DOINGS AT CAPITAL Items of Interest Concerning Congress. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The senate committee on public buiidings and grounds favorably reported the amendment to the inauguration boll, giving the suffragists the use of the public stands near the treasury building on March 3. PATENT FEES SOAR. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 The House committee on patents today favorably reported the Bulkley bill which raises the cost of original applications for design patents from J15 to ?20. It also raises the cost of ap -

plications for design patents for short : and get In personal touch with the conterms. This measure is expected to ' duct of the nation's most Important

increase the patent office year. annual revenue of the upward of $200,000 a HAVE A DEADLOCK. .WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. House leaders said today that they had given up any further attempts to pass oleoI margerine legislation at this session. The deadlock in the house committee on agriculture over rival oleo measures still holds and no further attempt will be made to break it. Sensitiveness. The smallest bird cannot light upon the greatest tree without sending a shock to Its most distant fiber. Every mind is at times no less sensitive to the most trifling words. Lew Wallace in "Ben-Hur."

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Local People to Work Up In terest in Convention. (National News Association) , NEW YORK. Jan. 2&. President elect Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. ; Wilson, visited Ellis Island today. The purpose of the president-elect's visit was to make a thorough inspection of the immigrant quarters and get in close touch with the inner workings of the place. Realizing that early in his coming ; administration he will constantly be 1 confronted by questions pertaining to this department of the federal governi ment, Mr. Wilson decided to take ad- ; vantage of a day's lull in his program immlgratlon station. WILL BE ARRAIGNED IN JUVENILE COURT Harry Tutwaller and Harold Karen will be arraigned In Juvenile court next week. Affidavits charging them with theft were filed against them' today by Probation Officer Mrs. Elizaj beth Candler Tutwaller is charged with stealing a buggy whip while Karch is alleged to have stolen theater tickets for "Officer C66." Karch took three tickets and $4 in money from the purse of Edith Stegraan which was in her lockt er at the high school building Karch and two of his friends attended the j theater on the tickets.

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For the protection of the children living west of this city who attend township school No. 11. Township Trusts Howarth declared today that he will enforce the law on all violators of the speed law, who be says, persist in using the National road as a speedway. Notice will be sent to the local automobile factories whose testers are th cnit'f violators, according to the trustee. Vara are said to go at a rate of seventy miles per hour alone the high

way and several narrow escapes from accidents have occurred. It is almost a miracle that no fatali ties have occurred the officials be lieve. Sheriff Bayer and the police authorities will be asked to assist in bringing the speed demons to justice. The speed laws will be more strin gently enforced according to the police. Mayor Zimmerman believes the speed ordinance cannot be enforced. He says however that he Is anxious to see some of the most reckless drivers punished. Few persons were arrested dur ing the past year for speed violations. QuMnd Himastf. Tbe detective bad jut conrttalatd tbe booeewlfe for bringing aboat tfc arrest ot a noted sneak thief. "Oh, I knew be was a crook tbe mlnate be opened bis mouth," she replied smUIngly. "How did yon spot him so qnlcklyT Wby. be told me tbe gas company bad sent htm to examine oar meter and see if we were net entitled te rebate." Argonant CHICHESTER S PILLS K.m. mini k ux ' r kaoBM Sac. Hi 11. Aiwmn SaNaM SOLD BY DRUGGISTS nTBYWXEES SECTIONAL BOOKCASES DESKS and SAFES Bartel & Rohe t21 MAIN Exceptionally Bright, Clear, Sparkling Crystal Colonial Candlesticks 39 Cents Each JENKINS & CO. A NEW HOME If you are thinking of buildingi see me before letting your contract. I'll make it worth your while. J.S.CALDWELL 214 CHARLES ST. PHONE 4427 Decorate Your Home and Table with Those Clear Crystal Colonial Candlesticks Only 39c Each at JENKINS & CO. Government Lsumdl Opesiiingf Free Demonstration Car at Union Depot Will be open all day Sunday up to 9 p. m. Visit tbe car and learn bow to secure a homestead direct from Uncle Sam.

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