Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 133, 15 April 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913

A JAPANESE DEMAND FOR

RIGHTS

MADE

Mikado's Representative Calls Upon President and Protests Over the California Land Bill. VEILED THREAT IS SEEN IN PROTEST 'President Intimates That Bill If Passed, May Be Taken Before the United States Supreme Court. (National News Association) WASHINGTON', April 15 Armed rw: Ith ith a formal demand from Tpkio that the United States government take ifurther steps to prevent the passage !by the California legislature of any ;bills detrimental to the interests of (Japan, Viscount Klnda, the Japanese embassador called on President WilIcon today. The Japanese representative told jthe president that Tokio regards the alien land bill now under consideration in California as a direct slap at Japan and intimated that it would be uangerous to the diplomatic relations jof the two countries to permit the ibill to become a law. ' Earnestly but firmly the president pointed out to the ambassador' that 'the constitution of the United States forbade tl "-deral government to meddle In state legislation. The president indicated that the matter will be taken to the supreme court should the California legislature pass the bill against which Japan may enter a for mal protest after its passage in order to obtain the highest possible ruling relative to the rights of a single state to make a law which conflicts with the treaty making rights of the fed eral government. The alien land bill was scheduled to come up in the lower house of the California legislature this afternoon, lit provides that a person must be a citizen or declare his intention of becoming a citizen in order to own land in California. Japanese are Ineligible to citizenship in the United States. ANOTHER HEARING IS GIVEN BORTON. The case of Jesse Borton, charged by Rice Miller, turnkey of the county jail, with having given whisky to John Gabriel, a prisoner, on April 11, was retried in police court today after a jury disagreed on the case Saturday. Gabriel was found in an intoxicated condition on April 12 by Chief of Police Gormon and Patrolman Little after the man had escaped from the county jail where he is a trusty. Gabriel is serving a sentence of 140 days for public intoxication. He claims that Borton gave him the whisky which caused him to be intoxicated. The case went to the jury at 2:30 this afternoon. SEVENTY-FIVE ASK SCHOOL DIPLOMAS. Seventy-five applicants for diplomas for the eighth grade certificates of the WTayne township schools will take the examinations offered next Saturday in the office of County Superintendent Williams. On Wednesday of next week the graduation services will be held in the Fountain City schools and the following Saturday similar exercises will be held in Williamsburg. LEARN TO EAT Then if Stomach Rebels You Need M i-o-na. t One of the great characteristics of the American people is too rapid eating. The Inevitable result of bolting our food is Indigestion with its various forma of stomach ills. Nothing makes life so miserable, or Interferes so widely with the usefulness of the average American as dyspepsia, the result of indigestion. The quick lunch counters, many restaurants, and even some homes are veritable manufacturers of stomach troubles. It seems useless to say "eat slowly," for our best physicians, and publications devoted to health, have been making the same cry for years yet we don't heed their warnings. Since we persist in defying nature, help must be given the digestive machinery, otherwise serious results will follow. M i-o-na Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. They not only attack the food in the stomach and assist in its digestion, but go farther, and tone up the entire digestive tract, restoring it to a healthy condition so that we can eat what we want at any time without distress. Take M i-o-na at the first sign of upset stomach, such as headache, dullness, coated tongue, eructating of sour food, or nervousness. All the symptoms of stomach distress will promptly disappear, indicating that the digestive machinery is once more running smoothly. Remember, M i-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. Xo H. Fine and druggists everywhere. 0c for a large bex. (Advertisement)

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Tnompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Open C1ob9 Am. Can: 35 34 Ami. Copper 77 i 76 Am. Smelt 71 69 U. S. Steel 62 61 Atchison 102i 102 St. Paul 109 108 Gt. No. Pfd. 127V 126 Lehigh Valley 1594 159 N. Y. Cen 102 102 No. Pac 116 115 Pac 114 114 Reading 165 ' 163 So. Pac. 100 100 Union Pac 153 153 M. Rumely 30 31 Hogs Receipts 17.000; light $8.95 to 9.27; mixed $8.95 to $9.27; heavy $8.75 to $9.25; rough $8.75 to $8.90. Cattle Receipts 3,000, 6teady. Sheep Receipts 13,000, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 90 89 July 89 88 Sept 88 88 CORN. May 55 55 July 55 Vi 55 Sept 56 56 OATS. May 34 34 July 34 33 Sept 33 33 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 15. Hogs, receipts 17,000, market 5 to 10c lower, top price $9.30, bulk of sales $9.10 to $9.25. Cattle, receipts 3,000, market weak, beeves $7.50 to $9.10, calves $6.50 to $8.25. Sheep, receipts 14,000, natives and westerns $5.75 to $7.20, lambs $6.50 to $9.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April 15. Cattle, supply fair, market slow, choice beeves $8.80, tidy butchers $7.70 to $8.10, veal calves $8.00 to $9.25. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market slow, prime sheep $6.40 to $6.50, lambs $8.10 Hogs, receipts 35 double-decks, market slow and lower, prime heavies $9.40 to $9.45, pigs $9.60 to $9.65. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, April 15. Cattle, receipts 200, market steady, choice steers $8.50, calves $9.75. Hogs, receipts 1,700, market slow, top price $9.30. Sheep, receipts 280, prime $6.75, lambs $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 15. Hogs, receipts 5,000, market 5 to 10c lower, tops $9.35, bulk of sales $9.25 to $9.35. Cattle, receipts 1,500, choice steers $8.50, other grades $7.25 to $7.80. Sheep and lambs, receipts 150, market steady, prime sheep $6.25, lambs $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 15. Wheat, j cash No. 2 red $1.00 to $1.01; corn, cash No. 3 white 58c to 59c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 35 to 36c. TOLEDO GRAIN' TOLEDO, April 15. Cash grain: Wheat $1.07; Corn, 56c; Oats, 36; Clovereeed, cash $13.60. T PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...ISc to 20c Eggs, per dozen 14c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 58c Rye, per bu. 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGONMARKET. (Corrected , daily by Om'er Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 30c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 "1913" DAUBED ON SCHOOL BUILDING. The high school was partially "decorated" by a coat of paint, the work said to have been done bv members of the class of 1913 which graduates this June. Just who the vandals are is not known though Principal J. F. Thompson does not believe it is the work of members of the senior class. The numerals of "1913" was daubed on the roof of the building and on the chimney on the building which faces on Eighth street. Two weeks ago the school was painted and adorned with banners with the 1913 numerals. It is said that the last outrage was committed by the same parties. The authorities have not the slightest clew as to whom the guilty parties are, though if they are caught they will be severely dealt with.

RICHMOND

MARK

ELKHQRN MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING Evangelist Williams Speaks on Duties of Church People.

The crowd at the revival meeting at the Baptist church last night exceeded that of the night before. A large delegation from the Elkhorn Baptist church was present. Dr. Williams' subject was taken form the account of Gideon's army in the seventh chapter of Judges. The text waB "They Stood Every Man in His Own Place." He spoke with much force on the duties of the church members. "The strength of Gideon's band," he said, "was not in its numbers, but in the fact that of the thirty two thousand that first composed the army, thirty-one thousand and seven hundred had been eliminated, leaving the three hundred who could be depended upon to stand in their own place when the test .came. In the same way many of our churches might be strengthened by a sort of back-door revival that would leave only those members who could be depended upon in the enterprises of the church.1' The subject tonight will be "The Mistakes of a Garden Life." City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Roy Harper, 26, mechanic, city and Lucile Polglase, 24, city. Frank Spinning Lancaster, 27, contractor, and Lova Leon Hutchens, 23, city. Ellis Lester, 28, farmer, Hagerstown, and Hilda Haxon, 22, Economy. Births. Mr. and rMs. Luther Singer, 229 North Sixteenth street, boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Sanders, 1320 North F street, girl, fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, 211 School street, girl, second child. Deaths and Funerals. CLARK Charles Clark, 68, a resident of Centerville, Ind., died here yesterday afternoon at the Reid Memorial Hospital and the body was taken to the parlors of a local undertaking establishment preparatory to being shipped to Centerville. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the undertaking parlors at any time. PIE Mrs. Oliver Pie, 73, died at the Reid Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon and the body was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Green, 18 North Twelfth street. The body will be shipped to Greenfield, Ind., Thursday morning where the funeral services will be held. Friends may call at any time. ' Real Estate Transfers. Adam O. Boyd to George H. Baker, part southwest section 12, township 14, range 1. Consideration $300. George Baker to Albert J. Williams, part southwest section 12, township 14 range 1. Consideration $150. William J. Kempton to Alice E. Kempton, part northeast section 12, township 16, range 13; part southwest section 12, township 16, range 13; part southeast and Bouthwest section 7, township 16, range 14. Consideration $1.00. Jesse Greenstreet to Frank Greenstreet, part northwest section 32, township 18, range 13. Consideration $1.00. Maude A. Vogelsong to Argus C. Ogborn, trustee, part 20 of the C. Ft. Wayne R. R. company. Consideration $1. Albert Gregg to Frank S. Campbell, part 41, 42 of the H. H. F. addition. Consideration $500. Alva Cook to the K. of P. lodge of Greensfork, part 7, 10 addition to Archibald H. Hindman to Hagerstown Improvement company, part northwest section 23, township 17, range 12; part northeast section 22, township 17, range 12. Consideration $2,500. Transfers 8; Consideration $3,053. Building Permits. H. M. Crawford, 1208 Main street, new ironclad garage, $200. W. A. Moore, 419 North D street, addition to new frame dwelling, $2,000. John H. Neiwoehner, 819 South G street, new frame shop. $1,200. John H. Neiwoehner. 823-25 South G street, new frame dwelling, $2,200. C. A. Blair. 71 John street, addition to frame dwelling, $150. Permits, five. Total cost of building, $5,750. KING INVESTIGATED MILTON CONDITIONS. County Health Officer King was in Milton yesterday and investigated the sanitary conditions there. Dr. King reported that the out-let flowing into the main stream had in some way become clogged, forcing the water back into the river bed. Many cellars have been filled with water, making health conditions unsanitary. JORDAN TO TALK. Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club will give a short talk before the members and guests of the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows tonight. A dance will be held in the hall following a drill by the members of the drill teems of the lodge. COLLEGE ELECTION. The day students' election was held st Earlham college this noon. The following officers were elected: President, Wallace CHfford; rice president, Alcie French; secretary, Louise Moorman; treasurer, Walter Spahr; martasll. Joseph Darnell; Tice marshal I. Harry Bowing.

CAMION JJITE BLUE He Sees AH Kinds of Trouble Ahead of Nation.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 15. "There will not be so much well being in this country twelve months from today as there is now" said Uncle Joe Cannon, former speaker of the house in discussing the political situation. "The Bull Moosers have been mak ing a lot of noise," he added "but their following has not been going with them." Mr. Cannon would not promise to come back to the next congress, ex-! plaining that he could not speak for his constituents in this matter and would have to wait and see what they did. The former speaker called attention to the fact that it has been 22 years since his constituents last gave him a vacation and that he is not so full of beef and gunpowder as he was then. LEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 0 1,000 Pittsburg 2 1 .667 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Philadelphia 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 .2 .333 Cincinnati 0 New York 0 .000 .000 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 8, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3, New York 2. Cincinnati-St. Louis (wet grounds). Boston-Philadelphia (wet grounds). Today's Games. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City '. . . 5 0 1,000 Milwaukee 3 0 1,000 Minneapolis 2 1 .667 St. Paul 2 1 .667 Indianapolis 1 2 .333 Columbus 1 2 .333 Toledo 0 3 .000 Louisville 0 5 .000 Yesterday's Results. St. Paul 5, Indianapolis 1. Columbus 8, Minneapolis 6. Kansas City 5, Toledo 3. Milwaukee 2, Louisville 0. Games Today. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas -City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. Paid. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 2 0 1,000 Washington 1 0 1.000 St. Louis .3 1 .750 Chicago 2 2 .500 Detroit 1 2 .333 Boston 1 2 .333 Cleveland 1 2 .333 New York 0 2 .000 Yesterday's Results. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Boston 2, New York 1. Philadelphia-Washington (too wet). Games Today. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. FIGHTS TONIGHT Bud Anderson vs. Knockout Brown, twenty rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal. Jack Britton vs. Matty Baldwin, ten rounds, at New York city. i Jack Redmond vs. Eddie Johnson, ten rounds, at Pueblo, Col. SPORTING NOTES I AUBURN, N. Y., April 15. Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Baseball clubs today gave the following notices: The Georgia Alamaba League, embracing Gadsden. Anniston, Talladega, Opelika, Ala., and Newman and Lagrange, Ga., has qualified in ciass D of the National association. St. Louis National League has released under the waiver rule these drafted players: Jack Stansburg. to Louisville and Stevenson to Toledo. Awards: Frank Lamoff, Decatur, Ills.; T. Hess to Muskegon. Mich.; Player Al Altmann, Winnipeg, Man.; W. E. Parker to Columbus, Miss.; player Gust to Savannah. PARIS, April 15. Jules Gouch. the dare-devil French driver announced today that he would compete in the 500raile Speedway race at Indianapolis, on May 30, CLEVELAND. April 15. Cy Young, major league pitcher, for more than 20 years, will manage the Cleveland club in the Federal league when it opens in May, according to an announcement made today. Bill Phillips, former Cincinnati pitcher, will manage the Indianapolis club; Chick Frazer, formerly with the Chicago Nationals, St. Louis club; Sam Leever, old pitcher for Pittsburg, will direct the Covington club; Deacon Phillippi. former Pittsburg star, will direct the club in that city. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Our Motto QUAJLTTT BAKER A. WILLIAMS CO. Hons and Sign painters, Interior Deoorators, Paper Hangers. Fresco Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. 533 i Main Street Phone 5129 U Evening.

MILITANTS BURNED RESIDENCE TODAY Six Firemen Were Injured by Explosions While Fighting the Flames.

(National New Association) HASTINGS. Eng.. April 15 Suffragettes today destroyed with gun-powder the former home of Arthur Ducros, a member of parliment. Six firemen were injured by the explosion in the burning house while they were fighting the flames. The damage is estimated at $30,000. The residence was unoccupied at the time otherwise loss of life would undoubtedly followed for the women had soaked the lower part of the house with oil and grease and placed great quantities of powder in that part of the structure. Near the ruins a pamphlet was found with ribbons of suffraget colors tied to the handle. A quantity of suffraget literature and cards were found close by. One of the cards bore the inscription "We are the avengers of. Mrs. Pankhurst." Cpon another was printed: "Do you want us to burn all England to get the vote?" These cards together with the other articles found were turned over to the police. The residence was one of the finest in St. Leonards. Mr. Ducros is a wealthy unionist and has served several times in parliment. After the fire it was learned that Ducros had recently sold the house. ASKS DIVORCE. A divorce suit was filed by George ! P. O'Melia this afternoon alleging that Bertha May O'Melia is guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. It is said that the defendant abused the plaintiff and after making false charges against him deserted him on July 1, 1911. FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. MACEY The Christian church congregation has broken ground for a new $10,000 building. EIKHART The Rev. Harry Blunt of Indianapolis, moderator of the State Conference of Congregational churches, has accepted the invitation to hold the annual state meeting in this city May 19-22. The Woman's Missionary society's sessions will be held May 19. BEDFORD The 'widow of Kindred Logan, a C. & L. brakeman killed a year ago, received $1,800 in her suit against the railroad and the Furst. Kerber & Ingalls Stone company, in whose quarry the accident occurred. TERRE HAUTE Rabbi Emil Leipziger, who came to Temple Israel thirteen years ago. will go to the Touro Synagogue in New Orleans, Sept. 1. GREENCASTLE Twelve attorneys are appearing in the trial for damages in the suit of Philander S. Mace against George Welderoder, farmers near Clay City. Mace asks $2,000 because water is drained from Weide, roder's farm to his land.' NEWCASTLE William Dittman, 17 years old, was fined $40 and sentenced to ninety days in jail for contempt of court in refusing to testify before the grand jury in regard to a gambling house. BOON VILLE Malachi Hubbard has filed suit for $5,000 damages against Henry Harger, alleging that Harger, to satisfy a grudge, invited him to go hunting and shot him. EVANSVILLE As the county jail is quarantined for small pox, the trial of Allen VonBehren for killing three negro employes In his father's factory has been 6et for May 14. MUNCIE The Delaware County grand jury is again investigating alleged "blind tigers" in Albany, Yorktown, Gaston, Eaton, Selma and Daleville. Dalevllle, which has been saloonless for many years, may become "wet" through the application of Jerry Bronnenberg for a license. Had Tuberculosis of Glands; Now Well If you are a sufferer from Olandnlar Tuberculosis, or know of anyone so afflicted. It might bo well to Investigate tbis ease, where the writer declares after a year of suffering, he found permanent relief and fall recovery to health by using Kckman's Alterative, a medicine which has mea effective in many cases of Tuberculoids: 237 Laruntoii 8t.. Phlle.. Pa. "Gentlemen : in March. liKW. I vii taken sk-k and my doctor pronounced my case 'Tnberculonts in the Glands.' Medical treatment did not help roe, and on my doctor's advice, I went to a hospital to be operated upon, but relief was only temporary. I lost strength, and at times would have cold sweats and fever. In April, 1910, I returned to the hospital, bot the continued operations were not benefltlnar me. "In the meantime, a friend of mlae advised Eckman's Alterative, sayinjr it was good for Tnber-u)osis. The wounds in mv neck were still open and in a frishtfal condition when I started to take it. After using two bottle. 1 found I was improving, having gained weicht. could eat. and was able to sleep. I continued csing it until I was well, which was la November. lWt Before I tok the medlciae. 1 bad three hemorrhages: since I have been taking it, 1 'have not bad any. Ob November 11. 1910. I started to work, and since thst time I have not lost one day's work through sVknesa. I can highly reeornmnd Eck man's Alterative to anyone who is suffering from Tuberculosis or Gland Trouble, providing they take it as directed. I will giadly correspond with any party desiring further Information of what the medicine did for me." Swam affidsviri JOSEPH B WHITE. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Freer; Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain polsona. opiates or habit-forming drags. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia,- Pa., for evidence. For sale by all leading druggists A. G. Luken and Company. (Advertisement) .

PRESIDENT MELLEN IS PINCHED AGAIN.

(National News Association) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 15. President Mellen and Vice President McHenry of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad were arrested today on bench warrents charging manslaughter in connection with the wreck on that road at Westport. Conn.. October 3. 19e2 They were released on $5,000 bond. WILLS WOMAN MONEY STOLEN FROM HER. (National News Association) CHICAGO, April 15 Word was s-ent to Mrs Anna Jane McOaulev. of Escanaba. Mich, todav that she has been given Jl.374.Sl in the will I of Patrick Connelly who died in Chicago as he was being removed from a cheap lodging house to the county hospital. According to Connelly's wi!l this was the amount which he stoK from Mrs. McCauleyt20 years ago with interest. SCHOOL MA'AMS GET INCREASE IN WAGES. (National News Association) .TOILET, 111.. April 15. A $17.oO jolt was given cupid today by hi Joilet schoolboard. So many vouiik women teachers have ben leaving their duties to be married that an increase in salaries amounting to $17.000 a year was put In effect today. High School Notes By H. Mcssick At the Chicago University Friday. April 18. many teachers will meet to discuss the waste in the different departments of high school. The meeting is an annual affair. The program this year is considered very strong. Among the speakers will be Professor B. W. Kelly of the Richmond High school. At a meeting of the basket ball team a short time ago. Crosier Thornburg was chosen captain for the 13-14" season.

Bey where yoe get tine Bestt Only Elfigflhi- Grade QoHMmig Here

LOEHM & KLflJTE 725 Main St.

1

Globe ClollMeg Co.

Open Evenings

c

31

THEORY IS FORMED III CHICAGO CRIME G. Dietz's Murderer Followed the Death of Girl Believed To Be His Affinity.

(National Xva Association) CHICAGO. April 15 The police today were investigating the mysterious death of George Dietz. aged 59, a wealthy ladies' tailor, who was found slain in his bed with a hammer, and wr also Investigating the death of Mis Edna Frederickson. a 16 year old girl. A coroner's jury found that the Fredrickson girl died from the effects of an illegal operation. In Dietz's pockft was found a clipping from a newspaper relating the story of the girl's death. A note left by the slayer of Dietz said that the deed was committed to avenge a wrong done a young girl. Miss Frederickson worked in a candy factory and earned $2 a meek. The police claim they have evidence that the girl was frequently seen in the company of an elderly man whose general description tallied with that of Dietz. More mystery was added today when Mrs. Anna Snyder, a niece, who formerly lived at the Dietz home, cam to Chicago from Joliet to assist th police in clearing the mystery. She said when she was 13 years old she was suddenly sent away and never allowed to see Dleti again. Mrs. Dietz denied emphatically that her niece had been sent away because of anything that Dietz had said or dona toward the child. dWR,FOZGiKtii AIROW COLLAR llarZSasj. Q-. fOrfi Caw hs. BWi 99 of the Men and Young Men of this city are interested m Good Clothing that class are the ones our clothes appeal to. A Suit purchased at this store will g'ive everlasting satisfaction to the wearer. They are made of strictly the very best materials not a shod'dy piece of material goes in our suits The most competent tailors make them.

saass

ESTABLISHED 1902 Women's and Misses Tailored Suits $12.50 up. Women's Spring Coats, $7.50 up. Men's and Young Men's Sprint Suits, $10, $15, $20. Cloth Your whole Family on $1.00 per Week

This is the only Credit house where you are sure of a square deal in reliable clothing at cash prices.

533 Main