Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 90, 24 February 1913 — Page 6

" PAGE STX.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, FEBRFART 24, lt?13.

BLACK TO BE TRIED TUESDAY AT EATDH Farmer Alleged to Have Criminally Assaulted Richmond Girl.

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., Feb. 24. John Black, 45, married, farmer, residing north of Eaton, will be tried Tuesday before Justice L. T. Stephen on a charge of having criminally assaulted 15-year-old Edith Paxton, of Richmond, Ind. Two postponements of the case have been necessitated, once because of the girl and another time because of the Illness of a Richmond physician who attended the alleged victim. Frank Thompson Dead. After a long illness resulting from dropsy and heart trouble, II. Frank Thompson, 52, died Saturday at his home, southwest of Eaton. His condition for some time had been critical and his death came not unexpected. He is survived by his wife and two children, one son and one daughter. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the local Christian church, conducted by the Rev. McD. Howsare, and the Rev. J. A. Jenkinson, of the church at Fairhaven. Cooper Funeral. Peter Cooper, 85, a native of Gratis township, died Sunday morning at the county infirmary the result of apoplexy. He had been an inmate for the past three years. The body was taken to Gratis Monday and funeral services held in the Progressive Brethren church at that place, conducted by the Rev. Aaron Brubaker. Ask New Trial. A motion for a new trial for Russell Weaver, found guilty Friday of forgery by a jury in the common pleas court, Monday filed motion for a new trial. He was convicted of having advanced , a check denomination from $1 to $100. Dedication Plans. Tenatlve plans are being discussed for the formal opening and dedication of the new Pythian Temple here. May 10. Grand lodge officers will be among the invited guests, and representatives of all the Pythian fraternities in the county will be present. It is likely that a degree team from ore of the lodges in Dayton will also be present and confer in spectacular way the ranks upon a large class of candidates at the evening session.

WANTED Everybody to know the Arcade changes

daily program.

24-lt

WANT A CHAUTAUQUA AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Palladium Special. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 21. This town may have a Chautauqua this year. Plans are already under way for an affair of this nature and meetings have been held to arouse interest in the project. A committee composed of M. R. Krahl, Lawrence Bertseh and Charles Bilheimer was appointel to ascertain the sentime.it of persons in and around Cambridge City towards the proposed event. The movement may be projected under the auspices of the National Lincoln Chautauqua system. ... .

LOCALS DEFEATED IN ROUGH CONTEST

(Palladium Special) NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 24. In a rough contest here Saturday night, the local high school basket ball team defeated Richmond high school by a score of 28 to 13. The game was fast all the way through and the fccore was even until late in the second half. The first half ended with a score of 12 to 10 in New Castle's favor. In the second half, Mayer of Richmond, was thrown to the floor and injured in the side, and Lyons was put in the gurae Richmond 13. Newcastle 28. Mayer-Phillips Thompson Forward Quigg '.. Ice Forward Ball '.. Scott Center Hart Craig Guard Phillips-Lyons Mondenhall Guard.

LEBO AS DIRECTOR

The "ehearsal of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, held Sunday afternoon . the high school gymnasium, was successful. Will H. Lebo, supervisor of music in the schools cf Hamilton, Ohio, acting as director for the day. Mr. Lebo was a guest in town Sunday and was paid this compliment by the local musical body. Lee B. Nusbaum states that the definite plans of the orchestra cannot be announced until the executive coaimittee is called together for consultation, but that the orchestra Is in good cond'tion and that there will be the usual rehearsal next Sunday afternoon.

II. L. WILSON DEAD

(National News Association) PITTSBURG, Feb. 24. Harry Langford Wilson, president of the archeological institute of America and Professor of Roman archeology and epigraphy in Joshn Hopkins University, is dead, here today as a result of an attack of pneumonia and organic heart trouble. He was overcome Friday while conferring with Director W. J. Holland, of the Carnegie Museum.

ASKS CO-OPERATION IN MILTON SCHOOLS Prof. Voris Talks Before Cary Club May Form Social Center.

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., Feb. 24. Under the auspices of the Cary club, a meeting of the teachers of the local schools and the parents of the children was held. Everything relative to the cooperation of the parents and the teachers was discussed as well as many other phases of school work. Prof. Voris, superintendent of the schools, gave an interesting talk on "Ethics of the Street as an Enslaving Element." He showed what elements tend to separate the boy from his home ties. He urged a better understanding between teachers and parents for the betterment and uplift of the school children. "The school is a social center and for this reason its morals should be the best," said Prof. Voris. "The pupils should be so guarded that they will not betray the ethics of the home for the ethics of the street. Secret organizations among school children are very detrimental. There should be cooperation between the teachers and the parents and the tendency of pupils to form the clans, guided in such a direction that good and not evil will result." Other matters which were discussed were propositions to put the school buildings in a more sanitary condition and changes in the library were also considered. A place in the school building where the social gatherings may be held by the members of the proposed social center will be arrange.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Close Am. Can 39 34 Ami. Copper 68 i 6 Am. Smeltig 68 674 U. S. Steel 61 0 Atchison 101 100 St. Paul 107 Vi 107 Vi Gt. No. Pfd 126 125 Lehigh Valley 155 154 N. Y. Cen 105 M, 104 STo. Pac 115 115H Penn 118 . 1184 Reading 158 154 So. Pac 100 99 Union Pac 156 154

JOHN HANSEMAN DEAD Was Well Known Among

ouum oiae rcesiaenis.

IS CONSTITUTIONAL

CHICAGO GRAIN

(National Xews Association) WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. The white

slave law prohibiting the shipment of

women and girls in interstate com-

! merce for mirnoRps of nrnatitiitfnn -

John H. Hanseman, aged 42, died ! . . . A, , . suddenly Saturday night at 8 o'clock i declared constitutional by the United at his home, 534 South Eighth street j stes supreme court today, of heart disease. The funeral arrange- j aaMMBvMMMHa

ments will be made later. Mr. Hanseman had been foreman at the J. M. Hutton Coffin factory for a number of years. He is a prominent member of the St. Paul's Lutheran church and a member of the Triumph lodge Knights of Pythias. At the last election of directors of the South Side

(improvement association, he was j elected to serve as director of the as- ! sociation for the coming year.

Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. The survivors are the widow and one son. The Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate at the funeral.

WATT FOIIERAL TODAY

Body Arrived in This City Sunday.

The body of Lewis Watt, a former Richmond man who killed his wife

and then committed suicide in a hotel in Washington. D. C arrived here yesterday and was taken to the horn of the aunt. Mrs. J. P. Riff. So South Twelfth street where funeral Rerrices were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. I. M. Hughes had charge of the services. The pallbearers were John Minnick. Elmer Ep gemeyer. F. J. Braffett, Charles McGutre. Harry Thornburg and Fred BarteL

CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT. Open Close May 92 93 Vi July -SlVi 91 Sept 90 90 CORN. May 52 52 July 53 53 Sept 54 54 OATS. May 34 34 July 34 34 Sept 34 34 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

FIVE SMALL BLAZES

Five small fires occurred Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. The greatest loss sustained was at the home of Mrs. Hurst, 306 Chestnut street when about $50 worth of housebold goods was lost in an attic fire. The origin of the fire is not known. Sparks from the cupalo at the Reliance Foundry ignited the roof of an empty building owned by the Pennsylvania railroad company Saturday afternoon. The flames were soon under control by the firemen and the loss was small. Sunday morning the department was called out to extinguish a small fire at the home of Clem Roberts, 909 Nortli H street and later to 33 North Tenth street where an overheated flue endangered the house. A small fire caused by a spark from a flue was extinguished later in the morning at 1802 North F street. The total loss of the five fires will not exceed $100, it is said.

HAS NEW INVENTION

Charles Francis Jenkins of Wash

ington, D. C, passed through the city

yesterday making a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, after having completed arrange

ments in Chicago for the output of his

new invention of the moving-picture

machine known as the "home phanta-

scope." .Mr. Jenkins has sold the selling rights of his new invention to a Chi

cago company who have interested the

Chicago School Board to the extent of purchasing 800 new machines to be used for educational purposes in the city schools. He also expects to soon close a contract for the manufacture of these machines and it is probable that he may be induced to permit local manufacturers to bid on the product Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left last evening for the east where he will show the machine at the national convention of school superintendents which is being held at Philadelphia.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Hogs, receipts 40,000, market 10c higher, top price $8.62, bulk of sales $8.50 to $8.55. Cattle Receipts 22,000, market steady beeves $6.75 to $9.25, calves $8.50 to $10.25. Sheep, receipts, 22,000, natives and westerns $4.60 to $6.85, lambs $6.50 to $8.85. Hogs Receipts 42,000; light $8.35 to $8.60; mixed $8.35 to $8.62; heavy $8.15 to $8.60; rough $8.15 to $8.30. Cattle Receipts 22,000, steady. Sheep, receipts 25,000, strong.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Feb. 24. Cattle, supply 85 cars, market slow, choice beeves $8.50 to $8.85, tidy butchers $6.50, veal calves $10.50 to $11.00. Sheep and lambs, receipts 15 cars, market slow and lower, prime sheep $6.50 to $6.75, lambs $6.00 to $8.75. Hogs, receipts 32 double-decks, market 20 to 30c higher, prime heavies $8.85 to $8.90, pigs $9.05 to $9.10.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24. Cattle, receipts 1,400, market steady, choice steers $8.15, calves $5.50 to $10.25. Hogs, receipts 4,300, market active, top prices $8.85. Sheep, receipts 400, prime $5.25, lambs $5.75 to $9.00.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

DID NOT CRITICISE

. Ralph C. Sloan, supervisor of music in the Richmond public schools denies that he said that Richmond was not a music center. The words "music center" did not enter into some comment Mr. Sloan made, in a private conversation, with reference to the recent appearance in this city of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Mr. Sloan says that in "Purple and Gold," a high school publication put out in this state, he stated, in an article on the status of music in Indiana, that the Richmond Schools had one of the best music systems in this country. Mr. Sloan further says that he is loyal to the interests of the schools and the city and is annoyed at being misquoted. In a formal signed statement, Mr. Sloan says: "Editor of the Palladium: "In a private conversation regarding the recent appearance of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in this city I was asked what I thought of the orchestra and replied that I thought it, so far as my knowledge went, the best in the country today. "I was then asked what I thought about the attendance and said that, outside of a certain class, I did not think the people as a whole were musical enough to appreciate such a concert, or at least so I would judge from the comparatively small attendance. "With reference to the statement that appeared in the Indianapolis Star this morning to the effect that I had said that Richmond was not an art or musical center, etc., I wish to say that this is absolutely false. I never made such a statement to anybody. I believe in the existence and possibilities of art and music in this city and will do all in my power for their fostering and development in so far as I am in a position to do so." "Ralph C. Sloan. "Feb. 24th, 1913.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24. Hogs, receipts 2,000, market 10 to 15c higher, tops $8.75, bulk of sales $8.70. Cattle, receipts 200, choice steers $7.85 o $8.00, other grades $6.50 to $7.75, sheep and lambs, receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep unchanged, lambs unchanged.

TODAY'S NEWS IN THE SPORTING WORLD

(National News Association YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 2i. Youngstown seems never to hold a boxin? show without the attendance of some notable in the fistic worlc Bit tling Nelson, Jimmy Dunn and numerous o.'her well known mitt men have been here on previous occasions, and now here is Johnny Kilbane, king of the featherweights, billed to referee the Chip-Gavigan battle tonight. It will be quite interesting to see the leader of the 122 pound brigade officiating ii the ring with two husky 158pounders but Kilbane is equal to tae task ana will surely give satisfaction.

.INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24. Reorganized as a six-club circuit plans i'or the coming season for the Central League have practically been completed. A schedule was virtually decided upon today. The towns in the league hz it is now composed are: Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Evansville, Dayton, Grand Rapid3 and Springfield, O.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24. That Lither McCarthy has agreed to box Jes Wlllard in a short bout in New York or Philadelphia was the announcement of Charley Cutler, Willard's manager before he left here for Indianapolis today. No articles have been sigi eu out Cutler said the heavyweight champion had verbally agreed to fight. M Carty, Cutle." says, would rather fight in Philadelphia because hitting in the clinches and kidney punches are allowed.

The National A. C. has made ou at-'

tractive offer and Cutler believes the match will be staged in the Quaker City. He said he would get in touch with McCarney, McCarty's manaei at once and arrange details.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Johnny Oulon, bantim champion, and Ruby Hirsch, may box ten rounds here within the next three weeks before the mo-nbers of the Nebraska legislature. The legislature is considering a boxing bill and the promoters here believe that these who are not familiar with boxing

shoud see what a scientific game it j

has b?come. Coulon has been looking for a couple of ten-round bouts and

i aching to meet Hirsch. Ruby is also j favorably inclined towards the match

and it is believed that the mill will be staged before a local club.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24. Wheat, cash No. 2 red, $1.06; Corn, cash No. 3 white, 50 to 51c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 35c.

TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, Feb. 24. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.09; Corn, 50; Oats, 35c; Cloverseed, cash $11.42.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 20c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.).. Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Corr , per bu 50c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) Corn, per bu 52c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay $11.00

HAVANA, Feb. 24. Marshall the American champion, by tieing with Kupohik in the Cuban chessmasters tournament here, is tied today with Capabl.inca for first place, each having a scoie of 4 to 2.

MADISON, Wis., Feb. 24. Johnny Gold, captain of the 'varsity track team, ie today the holder of the conference and world's indoor pole vault reoord, having gone over the bar at the height of 12 feet six inches.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24. The intercollegiate swimming tournament ends this w?ek when Yale meets Pennsylvania at New Haven on Wednesday. Pennsylvania meets Princeton on Friday, and Columbus and city college of New York on Saturday. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24. Joe Rivers received $6,042 cr 30 per cent, of the gross receipts for knocking out "Knockout" Brown.

LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if not called for within two weeks. LadieB' List Mrs. Lena Burbridge. Miss Alice Cawley, Miss Maggie Gatzek, Edith Hatfield, Mrs. C. Homes, Miss M. Kelley, Mrs. A. R. Lutz, Mrs. Lola McClain, Miss Stella Masters, Mrs. Alice Miller, Myrtle Mustard. Miss Anna Schmitt, Miss Doris Shakespeare, Miss Mona Weaver. Gentlemen's List Joe Bone, Milas Burden (3), Ralph Chalfant, James Goller, Ed. Good, Lewis Green, Roy Hllbert, John Kitter, Fred J. Lorenz, Rev. McCarty, W. E. McFarland, Martin McKnight, L J. Miller, Wm. Mills, Everett Moore, Marshall Murson, C. J. Nelson, E. Prance, Robert Roberts, George O. Sample, Neal Slack.. H. M. Smith, Howard Steweard, Wm. Steinberg, H. C. Tanner, Carl Yoder. Firms T. H. Bindley & Co. E. M. Haas, P. M.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 21. The Southern League's season will open on April 10 when Mobile plays at New Orleans, Montgomery at Memphis, Nashville at Birmingham aa-1 Atlanta at Chattanooga.

SOOTH BEND LOSER

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. The fight of the city of South Bend to prevent the Grand Trunk and Western railroad from laying a second track within the city limits was lost today by a decision of the supreme court. The decision of the lower court in favor of the city was reversed and the case remanded.

CLOWN A MURDERER?

CHICAGO, Feb. 24. Charles Conway, the one-legged circus clown and Beatrice Conway, a burlesque actress, his wife, were placed on trial today for the allaged murder of Sophia Singer, a Baltimore heiress. The murder occurred in an Indiana avenue fiat on October 28. Conway and his wife were arrested in Lima, O., a few days after the killing, and later made confessions to the police. Before the trial began both asserted that they would repudiate their confessions.

TRANSPORTS ARRIVE (National News Association) GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. 24. The transports Kilpatrick, Summer and

McCIellan of the United States army!

arrived here at noon today. j

Winter Sboe Prices Smashed Last Week of Great "Clear the Track" Prices We've opened the throttle, set on a full head of steam, and are smashing still harder into our winter stocks. This "Clear the Track" Sale is certainly "Going Some" and it ought to never were our patrons offered such Remarkable Values on Shoes they want. This is the time to buy Three pairs for the price of two Two pairs for the price of one, in some, instances. LAST CALL PRICES Ladies Patent and Dull Sorosis Shoes, Sale price per pair $1.48 Ladies Patent and Dull Button and Lace (odd lots), at .$1.48 Ladies Patent Julia Marlowe $3.50 Shoes, Sale price 1.48 LADIES' ENGLISH SHOES Tan Calf Lace, Blind Eyelets, $5.00 grade, Sale price . . .$3.95 Suede Calf Lace, Blind Eyelets, $5.00 grade, Sale price $3.95 LADIES' HI TOE BUTTON SHOES No. 1 10 Tan Button, $3.00 grade, Sale price per pair $2.48 No. 330 Gunmetal Button, $3.00 grade, Sale price per pair $2.48 No. 41 Patent No. 61 Gunmetal, Grey Cloth Top $1.?8

1Z

ivieir&

Tan and Dull Button and Lace $4.00 Shoes, Sale price $3.45 Tan and Dull Button and Lace $3.50 Shoes, Sale price $2.95 Tan and Dull "English Shoes, $4.00 grade, Sale price $3.45 Tan and Dull "English Shoes, $5.00 grade, Sale price $4.45

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