Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 132, 14 April 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1913 YARD : CLEANING'- DAV IS SET FOR MAY 1 LATE MARKET NEWS

PAGE SIX

11 PARTICIPATE 111 WRESTLING CONTESTS Weber, Jacobs and Outler Victors on Y. M. C. A. Mat.

CHARLES CLARK, 70, WAS FOUND DEAD AUTHORITIES' STANO

NISTERS ENDORSE

CONTROVERSY OVER SPEAK!NGCONTEST Earlham May Withdraw From Association on Account of Judging.

BOOK OF CI. WEBB IS BROUGHT HERE Was Special Agent of Department of the Treasury.

Committee Meets Today To Make Plans For General Observance.

WILL SYSTEMIZE WORK 1 S. E. Jones Suggests Four Fire Prevention Days For Each Year. Yawl oleankig day to be bM Mar 1. win be entirely In charge of the Commercial Clnb, who with the aid of the members of the Aftermath society, are i now making preparations tor the day. ; A meeting waa held at the Commercial club rooms this afternoon attend- ' ded by the members of the board of ' works, the committee from the Commercial Club and a committee of the Aftermath society. It is expected that the usual plans for yard cleaning day will be made with the exception of calling on the school children for aid. Last year many children refused to clean up the school yards and for that reason they will be called on as citizens to aid the movement instead of being forced to help as school children. Sharon Jones stated at the meeting that he believes It advisable to have a fire prevention day combined with the yeard cleaning day. He recommended four fire prevention days in each year. On this day, citizens are requested to clean up all combustible rubbish and either ' burn it or place It on any of the city dumps. Street Commissioner Genn will be asked toi co-operate with the people in making preparations for hauling the Increased amount of rubbish on cleaning day. It Is probable that an extra fotce of men will be employed for a week after cleaning day in order to htal the rubbish to the dump. Proctexaations will be issued by Mayor Zimmerman, Chief of Police Qormon and other officials, setting Slay 1 as the -official yard cleaning day In Richmond. The eity may be divided Into districts In charge of superintendent for the day in order to systemis the work and complete It in the quickets and best way possible. Committee on Printing to prepare notices Un F. W. Stephens, Mrs. Rush. Committee on Petitions and Invitations , to call or officials J. F. McCarthy, Howard Brooks. Committee on School Worts T. A. Mott, Charles W. Jordan. Oommltte on Plants Ira C. Wood, Fred Charles. Committee on Junior League 'Mrs. Role, Mrs. Chrfaarmao, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. H. S. Weed, Committee on Restoring the Collected Material D 0. Germ, Qus RennepohL Committee am Awards S. E. Jones, W. S. Kaufman, Dr. T. Henry Davis. WANTS HEART BALM Case of Miss Breedlove Against J. Boss, on TriaL Kakynal Mews A oe1Um) NOBLKSVTLLiE, rnd., April 14 The case of Miss Leafy Breedlove of Indianapolis against Jay Boss, a batchelor and large land owner of Hamilton county in which the plaintiff demands $50,000 damages for alleged breach of promise to marry was called for trial In the circuit oourt here today. Most of the session was taken up in the selection of a jury. Miss Breedlove occupied a seat near hrer attorney and wore a navy blue adt She has a dark complexion, is tall and slender and quite attractive in appearance. She allege the defendant asked her to marry aim m December, 1911. She says she accepted the offer asd is still will-ing-to fulfill her pert. She charges that Boss frequently renewed his promise to marry her but insisted that they postpone the wedding until they returned from a trip through Central America. At hotels where they stopped she alleges they registered as husband and wife. On their return from the south Miss Breedlove says Boss declined to make her his wife. Miss Breedlove was formerly a Mrs. Brewer but was divorced and assumed her maiden name. Boss has filed a general denial in which he attacks the character of Miss Breedlove. COUNCIL TO MEET ON BUILDING CODE. A epeeisl meeting of the city council will be held tonight for the purpose of hearing the second reading of the building code and presenting amendments. The dam to be built at Seventeenth street by the Hawkins Lake and Park association will be discussed. -t MM

Morgan F

NEW YORK. April 14. Simplicity marked the funeral services conducted today at St George Episcopal ctareh ovr tt y of J- Plerpont Morgan. But for the prominence of thoee who attended the church serTiees there was little about the funeral ceremony that would not have attended the obsequies of a more humble citizen. Aside from the magni Scant floral offerings there was no display and no gaping crowds to watch the taking of the body to the church. The church Itself was crowded to its doors and among the fifteen hundred mourners were the leaders to the financial, political and social affairs of the nation. When the body of Mr Morgan was taken from his library to the neerse waiting outside it w cowed wtth American beauty roses and overtopped by a white rose cross. raw ..T tuhkmeA, antiquated hearse, driven by Patrick Brinkley and draws by horees was the Tshlole waich conveyed the body. . vujee J,olloemen' one afoot and the other mounted, stood guard aatsSae the Morgan bone, but piwnaaui was hardly necessary, as only about St0 persons stood quietly around the mansion dispiavina tBf bum curiosity.

Famlfthed by Correll and Thompson. L O. O. F. Bids. Pm.- IMS. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open Clone Am. Can S8 25H Ami Copper 78 77 Am. Smeler 71 71 U. S. Steel 62 62 Atchison 103 102 8t Paul 110 110 Gt. No. Pfd 128 117 Lehigh Valley ....... 160 159 N. Y. Cen. 103 102 No. Pac 116 116 Penn 114 114 Reading 166 165 So. Pac 101 101 Union Pac 153 153 M. Rumely 32 21

Hogs Receipts 7,000; light 19.10 to 19.40; mixed 19.05 to $9.40; heavy $8.90 to $9.32; rough $8.80 to $9.00. Cattle Receipts 29,000, steady. Sheep Receipts 20,000, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 90 90 July 89 89 iSept 89 88 CORN. tMay 55 65 July 56 55 Sept 57 66 OATS. May 35 34 July 34 34 Sept 34 33 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 14. Hogs, receipts 35,000, market 5c higher, top price $9.40, bulk of sales $9.20 to $9.35. Cattle, receipts 30.000, market 10 to 15c lower, beeves $7.50 to $9.15, calves $6.60 to $8.50. Sheep, receipts 18,000, natives and westerns $5.75 to $7.15 ( lambs $6.75 to $9.10. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April 14. Cattle, supply 2,800, market steady, choice beeves $8.90, tidy butchers $6.40 to $6.75, veal calves $8.75 to $10.75. Sheep and Iambs, supply 6,500, market Blow, prime sheep $6.75, lambs $8.10. Hogs, reoeipts 35 double-decka, market active, prime heavies $9.65, pigs $9.80 to $9.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. April 14. Cattle, receipts 1,150, market steady, choice streets $8.50, calves $9.25. Hogs, receipts 3,000, market steady, top prices $9.40. Sheep, receipts $1.90, prime $6.76, lambs $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 14. Hogs, reoeipts 3,000, market steady, tops $9.40, bulk of sales $9.30 to $9.40. Cattle, receipts 650, choice steers $8.20 to $8.35, other grades $7.00 to $7.90. Sheep and lambs, receipts 60, market strong, prime sheep none, lambs none. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 14. Wheat, cash No. 1 red, $1.84; Corn, cash No. 3 white 60c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 86c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, April 14. Cash grain: Wheat $1.08; Corn 66; Oats 36; Cloverseed, cash $13.65. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb i5o Old Roosters, per lb. 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...ISc to 20c Eggs, per dozen 14C Country Butter, per lb. 2Sc GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mfita, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu soc Corn, per bu. 68c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 wagonTmarket. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Com, per bu. ..... 66c Oats, per bu soo Timothy hay, par ton 14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw g.oo Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Sometimes the charity that covers a multitude of sins is streafihed so thin that inquisitive folks have no trouble in seeing through it. New customers are Just as valuable to us as old customers remember that; for each new customer is an old customer in the making.

era! Today was Simp!

Eleven participated in the wrestling contests held in the Y. M. C A. gymnasium last Saturday. Different weights were represented on the mat and the bouts were of such interest as to urge promoters of the athletic work to offer more training of this kind. In the bantam weight, Weber defeated Snllivan by two falls, the first in 25 seconds and the second in 2 minutes and 22 seconds. The special weights featured in the victories of Jacobs over Eriaman and Cutler over Lebo. Cutler also defeated Chrow by two falls, but was pinned to the mat successively by Jacob3. In the light weight Kohnle defeated Leigh ton and Bert Jacobs downed baily. Jacobs then won from Kohnle deciding the championship of the two. In a special match between Sullivan and H. Sinex, the first fall went to the latter but decision was later rendered against him on a foul. Physical director Horton reports that 433 are now enrolled in the gymnastic clasf.es. This is an unusual increase over the enrollments of previous months.

LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet, . 1 0 1.000 1 0 1,000 1 1 .500 . 1 1 .500 . 1 1 .500 i , 1 1 .500 0 1 .000 0 1 .000

Boston Pittsburg .. Brooklyn . . . Philadelphia New Yesterday's Results. Chicago 7, Pittsburg 4. St. Louis-Cincinnati (rain. Today's Games. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 2 0 1,000 Washington 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 2 1 .667 Chicago ..1 1 .667 Cleveland 1 1 .500 New York 0 1 .000 Detroit v. 0 i M0 Boston 6 1 .000 Yesterday's Results. Chicago 7, St. Louis 2. Detroit-Cleveland (rain.) Games. Today. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet Kansas City 4 0 1,000 Milwaukee . .. 1 0 1,000 Minneapolis 2 0 L0 Indianapolis 1 1 .600 St Paul 1 1 J00 Columbus 0 2 .000 Toledo 0 2 .000 Louisville 0 4 .000 Yesterday's Results. St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 8, Toledo 2. Minneapolis 4, Columbus 2. Milwaukee 6, Louisville L Gsmes Today. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Milwaukee. FIGHTS TONIGHT Pal Brown vs. Ray Temple, ten rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis. Matty McCue. vs. Jeff OTJonnell, eight rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis. Jimmy Greenwood vs. Fred Telle, ten rounds, at New Bedford, Mass. Ray Bronson vs. Billy Griffith, ten rounds at Cincinnati, O. Billy Kauta vs. Young Sharkey, ten rounds, at Racine, Wis. Jack Dillon, vs. George Chip, twelve rounds, at Youngstown. O. Howard Morrow vs. Tommy Bergin, ten rounds, at Watertown, N. T. DIES AFTER THREE MONTHS' ILLNESS Mrs. Mary Emma Hasecoeter, wife of John A. Hassecoster, architect living on East Main street died yesterday after an Illness of three months. Mrs. Hasecoster was well known tn this city. She is survived by her husband, five children, Coral Emerald, John, Mrs. Clarence Gennett and Mrs. Walter Fowler of Chicago. The Rev. Joeeph Beck will officiate at the funeral which will be held on Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the home. Friends may . call Tuesday from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9 o'clock. ,ene

Association Believes Theaters Should Be Closed on Sunday.

WERE OPEN SUNDAY No Arrests Made, However Evangelistic Conference is Planned. At the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial association held thi3 morning sentiment was expressed upholding the authorities in the arrests made for opening a moving picture show Sunday, April 6. A resolution was ordered to be drawn up by the resolution committee which will be unanimously indorsed by the association. Rev. S. R. Lyons, representing the association conferred with Chief of Police Gormon relative to what action the officials will take if the performances were continued. If a per cent of the money paid into the box office 13 given to charity the shows may be operated according to the state law, assert some of the authorities. Some attorneys in the city construe the law to specify that all the money taken in must be devoted to charity and as soon as the owner of the theater takes any money for profit or expense he is liable to prosecution. In Indianapolis the theaters are opened and a per cent of the money is given to charitable organizations. The Murrette theater was opened again yesterday and was crowded for practically every performance. The theater was opened from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock at night Two patrolmen in plain clothes stood In the Main street entrance of the Westcott hotel, but did not attempt to make any arrests. City-Wide Conference. The evangelistic committee of the ministerial association will take up the proposition of inaugurating plans for the city-wide Evangelistic conference to be held here next winter. It Is proposed by the ministers that the Protestant churches in this city make a united effort to inspire Interest in church work. The plans will be formulated next Wednesday night at which, time the local ministers will meet with laymen from various churches. Rev. T. J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church is chairman of the committee of the association. A plan to have Rev. "Billy' Sunday brought here several weeks ago was not recommended by the association. Becauee of Sunday's marked succees in Ohio it was believed that he would make the work here of especial interest Sunday Is not popular with ministers in this eity, it is said, as a result of services conducted several years ago at the Chautauqua. Plans may be made to have the services held in a tabernacle built for the occasion. 5,000 RICHMOND ROSES ON CASKET On the casket In which the body of J. Pierpont Morgan was buried today were 5,000 Richmond roses, which were grown by the E. G. HUl company, of this city. The funeral of the late Mr. Morgan was held, today. PROMINENT SCHOOL OFFICIAL CHARGED. PITTSBURG, April 1. The trial of Superintendent 8 L. Heeter of the Pittsburg public schools on Indictment resulting from charges made against him by Ethel Ivy Fisher, aged 17, formerly employed as a maid in the Heter home, was begun today. Crowds filled the court room and many were unable to gain admittance. Mies Fisher, walking between two nurses from the hospital where she has been confined for several weefc3, arrived shortly before court convened. The Jury was completed at noon and Miss Fisher took the stand this" afternoon. DRESS PROBLEMS WORRY STUDENTS. Commencement wearing apparel is now occupying the minds of the girls who win graduate from the local high school this summer. The occasion for dispute seems to arise from the fact that some coeds desire to appear in costly and enviou3 rmminent. This same trouble has been hampering school affairs all over the state. The members of the graduating class are holding meetings almost every day and It is found that the majority is in favor of uniformity of dress. If this should be delded upon, the girls will in all probability wear middies with white skirts and large red ties. The boys will don white trousers and blue coats. LOCAL PERSONS SAY THEY WERE "BUNCOED" A number of local persons have made complaints against the Standard Home Company, a building snd loan organization said to be incorpor-; ated in Birmingham, Alabama, for alleged fraudulent business transactions. Complaints have been made to the j authorities in the past few weeks. j State Auditor O'Brien when asked if the company was Incorporated here ; sent a letter to local persons stating that this association has not complied with the laws of Indiana to transact business in this state. Tae nan who has a thing to sell aad goes and whispers down a well, is not ; po apt to eollar tbe dollar as he who : climbs a tree and boilers. j

The contest held by the Intercollegiate Prohibition association of Indiana last Saturday evening at .Valparaiso University has started a controversy which may end in the withdrawal of Earlham from the association. The first place was given to Don Lamar Burk of De Pauw University and this decision will probably be contested by Earlham. Malcolm Campbell, who represented Earlham was awarded the Becond place under a peculiar ruling when 'the ordinary metnods of judging had given the contest to him. it is said. By both rank and averaged per cent Campbell won by a slight margin over the DePauw man but by averaging the per cents cf delivery and thought separately and then averaging these the decision went slightly in favor of burk. As this latter method 13 quite unusual and as the other two customary methods gave Campbell the advantage, there is a good deal of feeling over the question at Earlham and there will probably be a definite objection made by the oratorical association.

PLANNED TO BLOW BANK OF ENGLAND. LONDON, April 14. The police this afternoon unearthed evidence which ! lends them to believe that militant suffragettes have planned to blow up the Bank of England. Inside of the railings protecting one of the aeroways along the bank they found a milk can filled with blasting gunpowder. To the can was attached a fuse connected with an electrical device whereby It could be ignited by electrical contact There is great activity on the part of the police and they openly declare their belief that the suffragettes had planned the destruction of the bank but they refused to state what evidence they have against the militants. WHAT CARES LOVE FOR MERE WEALTH? (Nattonal News Association) CHICAGO, April 14. The marriage of Miss Pauline Doie, a Chleago girl and Erutos Plaza, nephew of President Plaza of Ecuador, was announced today. The wealthy unele of the bridegroom notified him white he was a cadet at West Point that If he married an American girl he would be disinherited. Plasa came to Chicago and took a job with a mail order house where be said today he was earning enough money to support himself snd wife.

0

if Clothes Appeal, to Yoraig Men of Taste

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PlIF1 A GOOD CIGAR THE SEASONS HITS If you've never smoked aitaer of these yoove missed a real swtoke.

ED-A-FEL Toue beard a lot of good things about, this one Try It. 6 different sizes. So for any six. Tba 609 Main street.

The body of Charles K. Webb, special agent for the Department of the Treasury at Chicago. Civ. who died at St Paul. Minn, Saturday morning following an attack of heart trouble, was brought to this cily. Mr. Webb left Cnlcago cn Friday tn apparent good healta. Kls wlfa at the time of his death was at the bedside of her father. Charles L. Wcafcr, who is crttlcal!y 111 at his heme here. Mr. Webb waa born in Davenport Iowa, and. was a nephew of Lyman J. Gage, secretary of the treasury under President McKinley. In 1303 he married Eleanor I, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Wolfer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Webb resided at Evanston. nis. Funeral services and burial will be private, due to the serious illness of Mrs. Webb's father. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Garty of Bvanston. nia. are here to attend the funeral of Mr. Webb. Capt A. J. Henderson of Chicago, accompanied the remains to this city.

TWO DIVORCE SUITS ARE HEARD TODAY. The divorce suits of Bernard Herithans against Gertrude Heltbaus and Wm. Roller against Rosa Roller were heard in the Wayne cireuU court tail morula g. A decree was not granted la either case, though the court took the cases under advisement The decision probably win be handed down to morrow or Wednesday. DIFFICULT TO GET MEN IN DEPARTMENT Four able-bodied men are being sought by Street Commissioner Genu, who stated that he is unable to secure men capable of discharging the duties connected with the department The regular pay of SO cents does not appeal to the men. according to the street commissioner or else they do not want to be employed as street cleaners. At present he has a large force of men who are unable to stand more than a few hours work at a time. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Henry Benge, 25, laborer, oity. and Anna Sherrow, 27, city. WANTED-A first class wash woman, to call at 112 N. 6th street at once. 14-2t urirfij Brand (Elotspa For Sals by All

828 Simmon's Famous Cigar, Comes in 4 sizes, any size Sc. xx. Ibistrllytxtot'

Not Known When Death Oo-curred-Was Employed As Moulder.

Charles Clark, aged 70. was found dead In bed this morning by Cltet ct Police 1. A. Gormon who went s his rooming place at S5 North Sixth ttresr ia answer to a call from the owner of the boue. Clark U survived by his son and daughter. He was a member of the Coer de Leon lodge of Knfcht of Pythias. He was s moulder by trade and well knows here. He has been emrloyed at the Wayne works. It Is not known how long fas kaa been dead as the lat time he vat seen was Friday afternoon. He Is believed to have had hemorrhage of the lungs. Blood was found tn tae room. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 'The Busiest. Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S WEDDIWG GIFTS Finest sod Most I Cut Brilliant Art Grass. ELEGANT OARVrjfrj STERLING AKD PLATED SrLVS7AU In plain sad for table CLOCKS fins sad complete tae world's best makes. Q ksep time correedy. Sold at prtoes taat are rsasoai oraat s the stock tn and sat prices to fully elate the good throes ws havs la store for you. Best Os Before Buytag. Fred Kennedy Jeweler S26 Main THEY GET AT THE REAL CHOSE5 By Retnonrfna ths Cssms of Instead of Simply T tyra stoma. THE UNITED DOCTORS Thstr Resists Are Insurable Cases Are TsJssa Oas of Che great dlfnamssas fa fas treatment asad by thm U sited Tlstau i. who havs tbstr Slcasoaad T naff tins located oa ths sscood floor of tba tsUUe Block, earner 9Xh aad Main UaUs. and tb ftraatmeirt nasi by m iTtS j doctors. Is that tba United Doctors treat and .remove ta gaoarlytaf -e tm i of the disease. By ransovlag flat of tae disease tba psttsat is a oom piste i tn stead of simply a from sjsjptoias. only ta havs tbata Saturn whan the medicine Is topped. as H usually taa saas ta diseases treated by tba older A ease wnien QrostrsUs this point nicely Is that of Fred T adding of loh mond. Iadlana. wao sitias fba tetkrsing open letter: Richmond, Ind, Jffnrea XX tHX To the Public: For the past two yasrs or Biota I have been a sufferer from stomaca and bowel trouble. Sfy rtotaaca aad bowels would Most an, aad I was la Intense pain, and sould not sleap at night from the cramps In ary stomach, and I was nervous and ran down ta health, and sould not sat wlraoot string ma pain. I have treated with several doctors but have isusirsd mors benefit since taking treatment of the United Doctors than I rrer dM before, for I bow have no pals la ary stomach and the bloating Is an aona snd I can eat a good square meal and enjoy it for the first time tn two rears. I sm now able to work every day, and feci Pne. and can cheerfully resomxnend the treatment of the United Doctors. They have done good work In my ease, and I wish to thank taem for the aood results I received. Fred TeddlngT The above Is only one of thousands cf letters the United Doctors bars on file in their oftTcee from oured patients. Any sick person is safe tn gorog ta the United Doctors, for their cos saltation and examination Is free ta sH, bnt no incurable cases are accepted for treatment. However, this fact need not discourage any from consulting them, for many cases are curable by their new method of treatment which have been pronounced laearable by ordinary doctors. The United Doctors treat sS cazaMe cases of chronic diseases of tba stetaach. kidneys, liver, blood and nerves, including rheumatism, gall stoats, gastritis. Indigestion, catarrh, astiuns. bladder trouble, lumbago. an i uaHuma. diseases of wc dtisss of men. (Adv