Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 91, 25 February 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 25, 1913.

PAGE SIX.

CAPELLAR ENTERS DENIAL DH STAND Centerville Man Said to Have Made Admission to . Prosecutor.

E. LONG TESTIFIES

Local Physicians Testify Today As to Reputation of Dr. Gabel.

The case of Clyde Lundy charged with Illegal liquor sales was continued today through the evidence was similar to that of the first trial in which the jury failed to agree as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. Albert Capellar, a resident of Centerville told the prosecutor it is said, last evening in the presence of witnesses that he had seen bottles thrown over the fence from Lundy's drug store, but when placed on the witness stand by the state testified that he had made no such statement. Eugene Long, proprietor of a meat market, stated that he had seen as many as 200 or 300 whisky bottles in the rear of Lundy's store. An indictment charging Lundy with selling liquor to Long will also be tried. Lundy maintained that the bottles did not belong to him. All the whisky sold from the drug store of the defendant was on the prescription of a physician, the defense maintains. Many CenterviKe citizens were called in to testify as to the good moral reputation and veracity of Charles Basson, the state's witness, whom it is alleged got liquor from Lundy. A rumber of local physicians were called In to testify as to Dr. Gabel's reputation. Dr. Harrison Gabel, father-in-law of the defandant was the first witness placed on the stand today. Gable testified that he had spent approximately two-thirds of his time in the drug store of the defendant. Evidence which the state attempted to introduce to the effect that after Dr. Gabel had been prominently allied with the temperance forces to drive

the sale of liquor from centervme ne went into the drug business where he again engaged in the sale of liquor. The evidence was not allowed by Judge Fox, after the attorneys for the defense had objected because it was lrrevalent. The state is attempting to prove that Lundy and Gabel were in a combine to sell liquor, by any applicant procuring a prescription from the physician who desired liquor. About fifty empty whisky bottles were brought into the court room. The bottles were found in the ash bar

rel in the rear of Lundy's drug store, it Is said. In one bottle there was a

few drops of whisky which had not been consumed. The defendant was placed on the stand. After he was handed the whisky bottle he was asked to taste it. "It might be poison" he replied. He finally consented to taste it as did Attorney John Robbins. Both men confirmed the fact that it was distilled from maize, rye or wheat. The prosecutor suggested that perhaps the defendant did not drink. Lundy said he did not. "Is it not a fact that you were drunk at the dago' camp," asked the prosecutor. "That is a lie" said Lundy, "and you know it." "I don't know it and I merely asked you." replied Keller. "It seems to be a very ticklish question."

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Close Am. Can 34i 32 Ami. Copper 66 66 Am. Smelters 67 66 U. S. Steel 60 60 Atchison 100 100 i St. Paul 107 106 y Gt. No. Pfd 125 125 Lehigh Valley 153 153?; N. Y. Cen 104 105 So. Pac 115 114 Penn 117 118i Reading 154 153 So. Pac 99 99 Union Pac 154 153

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Hogs, receipts 17,000, market 5 to 10c higher, top price $3.72, bulk of sales $860 to $8.65, Cattle, receipts 4,500, market steady, beeves $6.85 to $9.25, calves $8.50 to $10.25. Sheep, receipts 20,000, natives and westerns steady, lambs $4.50 to $5.65. Hogs, receipts 19,000; light, $8.40 to $8.72; mixed. $8.40 to $8.70; heavy, $8.25 to $8.70; rough, $8.25 to $8.33. Cattle Receipts 4,500, slow. Sheep Receipts 20,000, steady.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Feb. 25 Cattle, supply light, market slow, choice beeves $8.50 to $8.85, tidy butchers $6.50, veal calves $10.50 to $11.00. Sheep and lambs, supply light, prime sheep $6.50 to $6.75, lambs $6.00 to $8.75. Hogs, receipts 10 double-decks, market steady, prime heavies $8.50 to $8.90, pigs $9.05 to $9.10.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25. Cattle, receipts 1,000, market higher, choice steers $8.25, calves $5.50 to $10.00. Hogs, receipts 3,000, market steady, top prices $8.80. Sheep, receipts 500, prime $5.25, lambs $5.75 to $9.00.

GIBBONS GRACIOUS TO WOMEN HIKERS Cardinal, Supposed Enemy of Suffrage, Gives Suffragette Band Audience.

(National News Association) BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 25. Cardinal Gibbons, long regarded as an enemy of equal franchise, today gave an audience to the "hiking" suffragettes and the little army afterwards voted him "the finest man in America." Garbed in his purple and red robes the cardinal received the "hikers" in the reception room of his home. He shook hands with "General" Jones and smiled a greeting to the other suffragettes. "We came to pay our respects to you," said the little general. "I appreciate your kindness and your courtesy," said the cardinal. "I have read about you and the walk you are taking. The hearts of people who can resist your appeal must be as hard as the stone they walk upon." Then the general presented the prelate with a tiny "votes for women" flag. The cardinal took it in his hand and smiled. "This does not mean that I am being converted to your cause, does it?" he laughed. "Not at all," said the general, "nor does this," and she presented him with a bunch of yellow flowers.

The Theaters

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25. Hogs, receipts 10,000, market 10c higher, tops $9.00, bulk of sales $8.85 to $8.90. Cattle, receipts 1,100, choice steers $8.40, other grades $6.75 to $7.65. Sheep and lambs, receipts 300, market slow but steady, prime sheep unchanged, lambs unchanged.

TENDERED A BANQUET

Ernest Hill to Leave Nashville Soon.

For

A banquet in honor of Ernest Hill, issistant vice president of the Starr Piano company was given by the employes of the office of the company last evening in the office of the company on South First street. Mr. Hill is leaving Richmond to act

as division manager for the company at Nashville, Tenn. His position will be filled here by Walter Duning. A three-course banquet was served following which speeches were given by Mr. Hill. Clarence Gennett, Harry Gennett, Mathew Von Pein, Marie t'onnerton, George Reid, Oscar Tauer, Jeff Meyer and Edna Dickinson. A dance followed the banquet. A feature of the evening's entertainment was the music furnished by the Gennett orchestra.

RICHMOND MARKETS

At the Richmond Roller Mills today the price of corn advanced from fifty to fifty-five cents. The price of fifty cents had been maintained for the last five or six days. No other changes were noted in the local 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 Corn, per bu 55c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay $11.00

Th Murray. Nine very nice, very charming, very pretty little girls are round at the Murray this week in a "kid" act. These are real for sure little girls. Not make believe. And their immature physiques and childish voices give their appearance a certain lure. The character of their performance is not

extraordinary made up of singing and dancing but it is entertaining and shows certain talents possessed by the various individuals making up the aggregate. Some comedy acrobats open the bill with the usual thing of that sort and are followed by Hayes and Wynne who do some vivacious dancing with a clever impersonation in imitation of the famous music hall actress, Vesta Tilley, which is of a cockney character and very well done indeed. "Billy's Awakening," a sketch by a woman and man down as "Howard and White," was amusing enough in the familiar matrimonial tangle plot to which the frequenters of vaudeville are accustomed, and a young woman with a good soprano voice of unusual range and sweet quality sings a num

ber of ballads. E. G. W.

ILIFF ISAPPOINTED To Fill Vacancy on City Police Board.

Although he has not been notified officially, (Edgar Iliff, of the firm of Iliff and Co. has been appointed police commissioner to succeed the late Joseph Betzold When asked if he would accept the office Mr. Iliff stated that he did not know that he was to be appointed to take the place of Mr. Betzold as Mayor Zimmerman had not notified him. The announcement of the appointment was made to newspaper men this morning by Mayor Zimmerman who did not state whether Mr. Iliff had accepted the office or not. In an interview, this afternoon Mr. Iliff stated that some several days ago Mayor Zimmerman asked him ifle would act as commissioner on the metropolitan board of police commissioners to succeed Mr. Betzold, Mr. Iliff replying in the affirmative. Mr. Iliff stated that he thought no more of the matter until he was asked about it this morning.

NEGRESS TELLS A HARD UJCK STORY Avers That She Was Cheated By Inability to Read Or Write.

Declaring that she had been robbed of her property, Nannie Jackson, colored told a hard luck story at the

county court house today. Mrs. Jackson is approximately fifty years of age and was deprived of her property amounting to $300 by a culprit who took advantage of the knowledge that Mrs. Jackson could neither read nor write; she asserts. Mrs. Jackson came to the office of the county treasurer and wanted to know why her property was not in her own name. She told the county officials that she had been robbed because she could not read or write and a man had induced her to place a cross on a deed which granted all the property to the holder of it. She left the court house, stating that she was going to have Allan Jackson arrested. The deed is now recorded in the name of Willie Hill. Mrs. Jackson will take the matter up with the prosecutor.

SALARY GRABS ARE

-TO GET

KNOCKOU

T

Regular Appropriation Bill Will Be Returned For a Thorough Weeding.

SECRETARY SIGNS 16TB AMENDMENT Of the Federal ConstitutionProvides For Taxes Upon Incomes.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 25. The house today adopted a resolution ordering Rep. Cravens to introduce a new regular appropriation bill minus all the so-called salary grabs contained in the appropriation bill already passed. This remarkable procedure followed a hot discussion over the elimination of a proposed increase of $60,000 in the specific appropriation bill for Purdue university allowance. Rep. Cravens opposed the increase for Purdue. He was taunted for having voted for the salary increases and came back with the proposition to introduce a

new general appropriation bill without ! TODAY'S NEWS IN

iuc oxix i j Kiau it nit; iiuu&e uiciuuns would back him up in it. J After the specific appropriation bill had been disposed of Rep. Jones introduced a resolution calling on Cravens to make good and it was adopted. The House adopted amendments to the specific appropriation bill cutting out two $30,000 items of Purdue university's allowance. In definite postponement was the fate of the bill which aimed to give Ft. Wayne the right to vote on the adoption of a business form of government. Storen's pure food bill passed. New bills introduced were: by Weidler, a modified garnishee bill, allowing only one creditor to garnishee wages at one time; by Miller, to establish a racing commission of three members; by Leyendecker, prohibiting overhead check reins on horses. The Senate today made Crawford's bill to prevent the spread of hog cholera a special order for Thursday. The Dicklnson-Keonig fifty hour work

week for women was recommended for passage.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. Secretary of State Knox today signed the proclamation ratifying the sixteenth amendment to the constitution of the Unied States, which provides hat 'congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes from whatever source derived without apportionment among the several states and without regard to any census or enumeration." This amendment, known as the Income tax amendment, has been ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states of the union, including Indiana.

THE SPORTING WORLD (National News Association) NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23. Leach Cross, New York and Joe Mandot, New Orleans, have been matched to box ten rounds here March 10.

stop Honus Wagner here today. This came as a big surprise as the famous lnflelder has always held that back from these early practice jaunts as long as possible. Wagner said he wa feeling trim and would be on deck when the players leave Saturday for West Baden, Indiana. In the absence of Manager Fred Clarke, Wagner will have charge of the men.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 35. Buck Crouse of Pittsburgh, easily outpointed Tommy Bergin of New York in an easy-going six-round engagement here last nisht.

LONDON, Feb. 25 Matt Wells former holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt, outpointed Hughey Mehegan, lightweight champion of Australia in a twenty-round bout at the National sporting club last night.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Packey McFarland and Eddie McGoorty, each preparing for coming fights, have agreed to box each afternoon for the remainder of the week at Lewis' gymnasium. McFarland is training for a match with ack Britton in New York March 7 and McGoorty will go ten rounds with Gus Christie in Fon-du-Lac.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. R. B. Benjamin, manager of the team of Australian cricketers who will spend this season on a tour of the United States and Canada. Is In receipt of a cablegram from the board of control informing him that ten of the twelve players who will be sent here have been selected.

BOSTON, Feb. 25. L. F. Head, of New York, and Alfred F. Jordan. Cedar Point. Ohio, played twelve games without a decision in any one of them in the annual New England championship checker tournament. The tournament was declared off.

DOCTORS REFUSE TO TREAT PATIENTS

MANY ARE REFUSED TREATMENT BY UNITED DOCTORS.

No Incurable Cases Are Ever Accepted Only Cset Which They Can Benefit.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23. A. Strauss, of the New York Turn Verein. won the Junior duelling sword championship and Studdit'ord Hill won the junior sabre championship In the amateur fencing tournament of America.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25. James Shea, of Chicago, defeated Charles Otis of Brooklyn, 50 to 19 in the first game of the Brooklyn series here last night in the three-cushion tournament of the National billiard league.

BERLIN, Feb. 25. The committee having charge of the arrangements for the Olympic games of 1916 has decided to include golf in the program. PITTSBURGH. Feb. 25. That he is looking forward to the southern training trip was the statement of Short-

I j City Statistics

TWO TRAINS COLLIDE On C. & O. Near Economy No One Injured.

(Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind., Feb. 25. One engine and about ten or eleven freight cas were demolished in a collission between two C. & O. freight trains here yesterday. No one was injured. The south bound freight train was standing on the track south of the town. The engineer on the south bound freight was unable to see the other train, on account of a curve in the road, until his engine was within a few yards of the standing freight. He immediately applied the brakes and threw on the reverse but was unable to avoid the accident.

Gets It Wak. Blnks Does strong coffee keep yon awake? Jinks How do 1 know J I board. Somerville Journal.

Deaths and Funerals. HANS EM AN The funeral of John Hanseman, aged 42 years, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home, 534 South Sth street. At 2:00 o'clock services will be held at the St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Conrad Huber will be in charge. Friends may call any time. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 428 South 15th street, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley, 2207 North

F street, boy, first child.

Mr. and Mrs. August Ketller, 453

Center street, girl, second child.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen William Reck, 803 North I street, girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rock, 616 South 12th street, girl, third child. Building Permits. John Veregge, double frame dwelling at 424-426 South Sixteenth street, $2,500.

Leo Zeyen, 424 South Eighth street, frame dwelling, $1,600. Permits, two; estimated value, $4,100. Real Estate Transfers. Oliver Coon to Charles R. Cain, Pt east one half, section 26, township 17, range 12. Consideration $1515. John A . Shafer to Theo. Shafer, Pts. S. E. and S. W. section 7, township 17, range 13, and section N. W. and S. E. section 24, township, township 17, range 12. Consideration $1691. Chas. M. Fagan to Walter Fagan, lot 17, block 25 addition to the town of Hagerstown. Consideration $2,100. Jacob W. Wilbur to Maggie Hiatt, lot No. 12 of the R. T. addition to the. city of Richmond. Consideration $194. Caroline Newby to Nellie C. Hinton. Pt. N. E. section 32, township 16, range 14. Consideration $5 500. Transfers 5; consideration $11,000.

THE MURRETTE. No series of pictures can better illustrate the service the motion picture makers are doing the public than those shov at the Murrette yesterday under head of "Snow White," an adaptation of the famous story in Grimm's Fairy Tales. The pictures themselves were beautiful. The mise en, scene of the story its setting, in other words was fascinating, with its showing of wonderful landscape and king's palaces, and the

principals were convincing especially the lovely princess "Snow Wliite," who

was an exquisitely pretty girl. The wicked step-mother, the good king, the prince who wakens the princess from her death-sleep with a kiss, the seven dwarfs all in the familiar fairy story known to generations of children were here. And presented in a manner to hold the interest of the mature mind as well as that of the child. The presentation of literary classics through the medium of motion pictures with all the opulence of setting that is possible to the latter is invaluable. For they not only please those familiar with the original but stimulate the

interest of a great class which is not conversant with the finest in literary art. This is one of a number which have been shown in the Murrette this season "Undine and the Knight," "The Woman in White," and "The Old Mam'selle's Secret," among others which come to the mind at this moment. E. G. W.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. William Hoppe, world's champion at 18.2 balk line billiards, has signed a contract to play Cirmin Cassignol, the best billiardist in France, for an unofficial world's championship.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Your Hair? Co To Your Doctor AVer's Hair Vigor is composed of Sifec&AiS Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there is a single injurious ingredient. Ask him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from these ingredients, is the best preparation you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Does not color the hair. 3. C. Aygr Company. Iwll. M .

MONEY TO LOAN on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Clothing, Musical Instruments, Etc. Sam S. Vigran, Reliable Pawnbroker, 6 North 6th Street.

Today was another busy day for the Vnited Doctors, who now have their Richmond institute permanently established on the second floor of the Hittle Block, corner of Sth and Main streets. All day long the waiting rooms were crowded with patients eagerly waiting their turn for a consultation with these great specialists. A number of eases were accepted for treatment, but a larger number were turned away, kindly but firmly told that their cases could not be accepted for treatment, as it is the invariable rule of the United Doctors not to accept any case for treatment unless they art sure it can be benefited. These specialists want the reputation of relieing every case they treat, fo they are very careful in selecting their patients. John L- Burroughs, of Elwood was among those in the waiting rooms. Mr. Burroughs said : "I brought my wife to these specialists because I have heard so much of their work in other cities. My brother lives near Plymouth and was cured by the United Doctors in their South Rtnd Institute, after' four good doctors had given him up to die of TJright'a

j Disease." J All who call on the United Doctors j before March 15 are treated free, be they rich or poor. This free offer, exjcept as to charge for medicine, is , made to secure a large number of pi- , tients quickly to show the public what

this wonderful treatment will do for sick people, even after all others have failed. The diseases treated by the United Doctors are diseases of the nerves, blood, skin, stomach, kidneys, liver, and bowels, including rheumatism, gall stones, weak nerves, heart burn, epilepsy, catarrh, goitre, appendicitis, asthma, eczema, scrofula, diseases of men and diseases of women. (Advertisement)

Always Hits. "I suppose your wife misses yon a great deal?" inquired a lady of a commercial traveler. "Well, no. For a woman she has a remarkably straight aim," was the reply. London Express.

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WANTED Two connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in a modern home, private preferred, by a responsible and refined business woman. No lighthousekeeping. Address "Newspaper," care Palladium.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocery.

sank

Already Easter Gowns are being planned. Already hundreds of women have this fascinating work under way, and it is to be more than ever an Easter of Silks. Fashion advices from the world's great style centers tell of Silks! Silks! Silks! everywhere consequently we are showing a wonderful variety in all the- latest Spring Weaves and Colorings. Never before have we responded so cordially to fashion's dictates. - BEAUTIFUL SILKS! Bewildering in their richness, their luxury of color and texture, at prices wonderfully low, now ready for the choosing in our Silk Section. Richmond's best day-lighted Silk Department.

all the 49c

40-inch Satin Charmeuse, in all of Spring's newest shad- OpT ings, per yard I)JLliO

is

t3

New Brocaded Satins, exclusive de

signs, rich colorings, per yard

$1.00

Fancy Brocaded Silks, beautiful, lustrous finished fabrics, J- AA per yard tpl.UU

27-inch Messalines, $1.00 values, 35 different shadings, including HCT all the newest, per yard I uv Silk Serges in all the wanted Spring shades, 27 inches wide, Qt AA per yard tPXUU 32 and 36 inch Tub Silks, washable Silk Shirtings, in all pretty shirting effects, per yard 85c 00

23-inch Plain Messaline in leading shades, 65c values per yard

26-inch Fancy Silk Suitings, 75c values, to go at per IQr yard xtC 24-inch Silk Poplins, all new Spring shadings, price per 50 C

WE'VE MANY OTHER NUMBERS, space not permitting to mention. However, 'tis a showing that should interest every woman who is thinking of a New Spring Gown, Waist, or Petticoat. A look is all we ask. Quite Charming are the New Spring Trimmings

That Add Wonders to the Embellishment and Completeness of a New Gown or Waist. HANDSOME LACE ALL-OVERS In the new Plauen, Venise and Shadow effects 50c to $4.00 Yard.

DEEP, RICH, LACE FLOUNCINGS, Beautiful Shadow Lace, 18, 27 and 50 inches wide, Plauen and Oriental designs $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Yd. Beautiful Wide Bandings, 6, 7, 8, 9 inches wide, to match flouncings.

DAINTY, NARROW PLAUEN EDGES AND BANDS To match? at 10c to 40c WIDE ORIENTAL EDGES In white, ecru and Arabian, at 122c to $1.50 Yd.

See the Handsome Bulgarian Braids, the Rich Rhinestone Embellished Trimmings, Beaded Trimmings, Fancy Beaded Pearls and Rhinestone Buckles and Pins for draperies, all at specially low prices.

(S3),