Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 176, 2 June 1913 — Page 8

11IE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM X0XDAY, JUICE 2, 13 IS

PAGE. EIGHT

14 WERE ARRESTED

DURING LAST Number of Arrests 'Exceeded That of AnyMonth for This Year. : Thenumier of arrests made -during In month of May exceeded those jmade during any other tmohth tnda year Tneiwwre84persons:arre8ted;durlng (the month, 44 of -these being on the eharge of public, intoxication, while in U.piil 69' arrests were; made. The 84 Arrests, include, nine different charges. The : charge j of insanity was first placed r against Seth Lucas, but Jater the charge wast changed l,to murder. Wore cases of assault and battery Scere in police court in May than in Uoy month previous for the past year. ; The arrests made during the month iare- as follows: Public intoxication, 4; asBalt and battery, .15; petit larteeny. 5; insane, 2; safe keeping, 2; (suspicion, 2; assault andibattery with criminal intent, 2; carrying concealed 'weapons, 1; disorderly i conduct, 1; fgambllng, 2; murder, 1; profanity, 1; runaway boy, 1; failure to pay stay, 1; "failure to leave city on order of court, 1; riding bicycle on sidewalk, 1; escaped from county poor farm, 1, and Ifceld for superintend of, police, 1. SOUTHERNERS GRAB ALL CHOICE PL Most of House Committee Chairmanships Landed by Dixie Members. (National News Association) 1 WASHINGTON, June 2. The Democratic leaders of the house made their Jjong awaited distribution of committee 'plums" and "lemons" today. The great bulk of the chairmanships went i.6 southern congressmen, the northerners and westerners only getting an occasional chairmanship. The full list i was made public when the Democratic caucus met today to ratify the selections made by the Democratic memjbers of the ways and means committee. The personnel of the ways and imeans, accounts, mileage and enrolled pills committees had already been selected and approved, i The following members received fthese chairmanships: Appropriations, Fitigerald, New York; Judiciary, Clayton, Alabama; banking and currency, Glass, Virginia; coinage, Hardwick, Georgia; interstate commerce, Adamson, Georgia; rivers and harbors, Sparkman, Florida; merchant marine, Alexander, Missouri; agriculture, Leever, South Carolina; foreign affairs, Flood, Virginia; military, Hay, Virginia; naval, Padgett, Tennessee; postofflce. Moon, Tennessee; public lands, Ferris, Oklahoma; Indian affairs, Stephens, Texas; territories, Houston, Tennessee; insutlar affairs, Jones, Virginia; railways r -v rr c Ti ana canais, uien, lexas; mines, rosier, Illinois; public buildings, Clark, Florida; education, Hughes, Georgia; labor, Lewis, Maryland; patents, OldHeld, Arkansas; invalid pensions, Sherjwood, Ohio; pensions, Richardson, -'Alabama; claims, Pou, North Caro lina; war claims, Gregg, Texas; District of Columbia, Johnson, New York; revision of laws, Watktns, Louisiana; reform in civil service, Goodwin, North Carolina; election of president, Rickfrer, Missouri; alcoholic liquor traffic. Sabth, Illinois; irrigation of arid lands, Smith, Texas; immigration, Burnett, LAlabama; census, Helm, Kentucky; roads, Shackleford, Missouri, and in dustrial arts, Underhill, New York. Other minor chairmanships were as signed to the following members: Post vof Ohio; Hammill, of New Jersey; 5oldfogle, of New York; Hawley, of Illinois; Lobeck, of Nebraska; Adair cf Indiana; Hardy, of Texas; Pepper, r Iowa; Graham, of Illinois; Brousaard, of Louisiana; Doughton, of North Carolina; Rothermel, of Pennsylvania; sMaher, of New York; Knonop, of Wisconsin: Slayden, of Texas; Barnhart, fof Indiana, and Ashbrook, of Ohio. BUILT TO STAND. Tha Supreme Confidence One Engineer Had In His Work There is something inspiring about the self confidence of the men who do big things. A number of years ago the country was horrified by the news that Galveston had been swept by a flood. Bnt the mud was hardly dry in the city's streets before plans were jnade for building a great sea wall to eep out the waters. George W. ttoschke was the engineer to whom this gigantic undertaking was intrusted. He finished his rork while the world Rooked on with Interest. Later he went Hp into inland Oregon to look after the Engineering work of one of the great tailroad companies that were opening p that vast undeveloped country. Bosch ke was in camp, forty miles from the railroad, says the Technical HYorld. One day an exhausted meskencer rode in and handed a telegram o Boschke's assistant. The message said that the Galveston wall had been washed away by a second furious hurficane. The assistant was very much eMsturbed, but there was nothing to f o but to lay the telegram before his thief. Boechke glanced up from tt, smiling. This telegram Is a lie," he said calniJy. "I built that wall to etand." Then he turned to the work In hand. His confidence w Justified. The roessaee was baeed on a false report. There had been a storm as severe as that which had flooded the city, but the wall stood firm. Ezra D. Beers and wife have as their guests Miss Lola Beers and Miss Male Boozie, of Ipava. Canton (O.) ledger.

UMS

Daredevil Jack Law and His Latest

I - f i vp ' tSM)

fiK - I . ll . r Ah lSSri vvf v" J:

MRS. REED INJURED Victim of Peculiar Accident Last Evening. Mrs. A. W. Reed was painfully injured last evening as she was getting out of an electric automobile in front of her home on South Thirteenth street. The skirt of her dress caught on the brake protruding from the floor of the machine, and when she steppel down from the car she was thrown to the ground. Her arm and hip were painfully injured, though no bones were broken. FOREIGN BORN WOMEN. How They May Become Naturalized, Married or Single. A foreign born unmarried woman may become a citizen by being naturalized. To do this she must be twentyone years of age and have lived five years in this country, one full year of which lias been lived in the state in which she makes her application. Or she can marry a man who is a citizen, for the wife"s citizenship follows the husband, and she continues to retain her citizenship if she continues to reside in the United States, unless she renounces the sovereignty of the United States. A foreign born woman living in the United States whose husband is a for eigner, wtio refuses to become naturalized, cannot become a citizen unless separated from him by divorce or death. A native born woman who marries a foreigner loses her citizenship during the time of the married relation, but upon the death of her husband or divorce from him she may resume her cltizensh'.p by registering, within one year with the American consul in the country of her residence a declaration that she desires to do so, or she may resume it by returning to the United States to reside. New York Post A War Trick of the Great Hannibal, j When Hannibal, the great Cartha-j ginian, was fighting Eumenes of Pergamos -with a fleet of very Inferior strength he hit upon an artifice which would scarcely be sanctioned by the laws of what we are pleased to call civilized warfare. He discovered by means of a bogus message under a flag of truce on which ship the king was. He then caused poisonous snakes to be inclosed in earthen Jars. These he distributed among several ships and ordered tbem to close up on the king's galley. In the melee that followed the jars were flung unto the deck. The curious bombs were greeted at first with ridicule, which soon changed to panic when the nature of their contents made itself manifest. The galley was extricated from the fight as soon as possible, and the captains of the others, believing that the king had taken flight, followed suit, with the result that Han nibal gained a complete victory. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

JUVENILE HEROISM. The Brave Mexican Cadets at the Defense of Chapultepeo. Many incidents in the Mexican war are still recounted to fire the hearts oi Mexicans. One of these occurred during the defense of Chapultepec. a defense that was as gallant as was the attack. In this attack forty-eight Mexican cadets, among others, lost their lives. The story Is a stirring one. For many years the celebrated castle of Chapultepec. where Montesuma held his barbaric court In the surrounding groves of cypresses, where during nearly three centuries lived the successive viceroys of Spain and where Maximilian made his imperial home, has been the West Point of Mexico. When General Scott hod taken the place by storm and General Bravo had surrendered, a Mexican cadet only fifteen years of age. seeing the flag of his country in peril, most of his comrades being already slain, climbed the flagstaff, tore the banner from its place, wound it around his body and slid down. Intending to plunge over the precipice in order to save the colors from falling into the hands of the enemy. That act of heroism being frustrated, the brave boy. with the banner still wrapped around him, fought until he was cut In pieces. Forty-eight of these schoolboys, ranging in age from fourteen to twenty years, lie buried in one grave at the foot of the hilL Year by year the cadets of Chapultepec strew flowers upon this sepulcher. Harper's Weekly. EARLY WORLD RECORDS.

Fossil Animals and Plants Constitute the Geologist's Key. ' Ihe work of the United States geological survey in paleontology the study of fossil remains of animals and plants that lived ages ago has a distinct bearing on some of the very practical economic problems of today. The descriptive paleontologic reports are often treated as "pure science," yet instructive, striking or tedious as may be these delineations of the groups of animal or plant life which lived on the globe In some particular epoch there is not one of these papers describing the fauna or flora of a formation that does not prove sooner or later to possess practical value and to be essential to geology in Its constantly increasing refinement of study and results. Without paleontology the geologic classification of formations, their correlation and the determination of their mutual relations would be impossible. In fact, real and symmetrical progress In geology is impossible without corresponding interrelated development and refinement of Its handmaid paleontology. The study of the economic geology of any region of complicated structure Is blind and inconsequent unless the time relations of the strata concerned are known. These relations are indicated by the fossils which the strata contain. Annual Report Director Unifrd States Geological Survey. A home for stray dogs has been opened in Fulfcam. London.

Foolhardy Sluni

Jack Law, who Ihas -dnribea th sides of skyscrapers, jumped off the Statue of Liberty in a parachute and has been shot out of a cannon, recently made a wild dash on a motorcycle with a young woman companion and then leaped into a river. The girl will never repeat the performance she says, but Law says it was easy. Law was employed by a moving picture company to perform this stunt.

GUARDIAN DISMISSED After Appointment Upon Son's Petition. Judee Fox today dismissed the guardian recently appointed for William Culbertson, 82, a farmer living northeast of Greensfork. A guardian was appointed a few months ago by the court because of his advanced age. The guardian was appointed upon a petition filed by the defendants son. It was alleged at the time that he was unable to properly care for his property because of his advanced age. He was threatening to dispose of his property in a manner which would have been unsatisfactory to his lawful heirs according to the testimony of his relatives in the previous trial. I ROUTINE OF THE ! BOARD OF WORKS 4 Primary assessment roll of benefits and damages for the closing of the alley between C and D street from South West First to South West Second street, approved; cost to school board, $15. Primary assesment roll for improvement of North Eighth street by construction of cement silewalk'on west side of street from Main street to E street at all points where there was no cement walk, approved. North Eighth street from Pennsylvania railroad to river ordered repaired. Contract and franchise for switching track from C. & O. railroad to Robinson machine, works approved; ordered advertised. Steps abutting on sidewalk on South Sixth street from Main street to South E street ordered removed at expense of property owners.

Reliability Is the element that counts moSl in the drug business. Customers should be able to go to a drug store with utmost assurance that their Interests will be protected in every way. This element of reliability and responsibility is found at CONKEY'S DRUG STORE. The extent and quality of our trade and the obvloos confidence reposed in us by the public is evidence that we have always given superior service. "LET US BE YOUtt DRUGGISTS." SEE US FOR Developing and fresh camera supplies. Theatrical make-up, Ocean Spray Sea Salt, Sprayers especially adapted to the spraying of vines, shrubs, small trees, house plants, poultry houses, Ac, Nozox for Rose Fever, Hay Fever and Catarrh. Orders taken for Base Ball uniforms see samples and get prices. Razor blades sharpened. Paris Green, Sheep Dip, Moth Bags & Mothaclnes. Fly Paper and Fly Swatters. WHEN YOU THINK OF CON KEY, THINK OF DRUGS. WHEN YOU THING OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY. NINTH & MAIN. t

MSIVE

(Continued from ?ar Out.) ttob ordained by Biehop Caartnad tet St. Mlnartl, May 26, 185B. Tne bis hall was thronged with people an4 Father Roell was showered wHh congratulations. Bishop Chartrand was the first speaker of the evening. He referred to the success of Father Roell not only in Richmond, but also In Morris, Ind, where Father Roell served several years as assistant priest previous to his coming to Richmond. April 22, 1S99. He was hailed as "The Bonus Pastor of a Faithful People." "Put you hand on the pulse of a congregation and your ear to Its heart, and the work of a pastor may be judged," said the bishop. "In spite of charges which are sometimes made by unknowing people, true Catholics are good citizens, and the Catholic child is always taught to honor and obey the laws of the church and nation. Every battle field in America where a contest has been waged for American independence or the preservation of the union has been stained with Cath olic blood. Catholics are always ready to give to Caesar what is Caesar's and God what is God's. There are two things which we are always living for and which, if necessary, are ready to die for, and these are the American republic and the Catholic church." Rounds of applause interrupted Bishop Chartrand throughout his Bhort address. Rev. Gadlage's Address. The Rev. Herman Gadlage, of New Albany, Ind., gave a short address following the speech of Rev. Chartrand. Rev. Gadlage also payed high tribute to Father Roell and extended to him his hearty congratulations on the joyous occasion of his silver jubilee. The success of the church is largely due to the untiring zeal and energy of the pastor of the church, he said. The work of Father Roell as pastor of the church was then briefly reviewed by him. He hold how, under difficulties Father Roell had triumphed, when in 1899 fire destroyed the church, mat ing his burden especially difficult and the work rnmhrsrmp "The relleinus I and material welfare of the parish have both prospered until now the en tire congregation is inspired with the love of high ideals. There is not a home in the parish which has not felt the' influence of his cheerfulness." Mayor W. W. Zimmerman was one of the speakers of the evening. The mayor told several amusing stories, and the work of Father Roell was highly commended by him. He also spoke of the high esteem In which, the priest was held in the community. Rev. O'Brien's Witty Remarks. The Rev. O'Brien, of St. Louis, ft classmate of Father Roell, gave as amusing talk, which was frequently applauded by the large crowd. He spoke of the promising future which was predicted for Father Roell before his induction to the priesthood. He inferred that the time might come when Father Roell would be wearing a "split" hat instead of a silk hat, the former exemplifying the ofi flee of bishop. Response by Father Roell. Father Roell made a few remarks In response to the speeches made in his honor. He said he was afraid his work here had been exaggerated. He referred to the remarks of Rev. Thomas R. White, presbyterian student pastor of Indiana university, who scored the ministry for lying at funerals. "This Is not a funeral, and any exaggerations will be overlooked," he said. The members of the congregation were thanked for their co-operation to make every enterprise of the church a success. "With such a congregation I would justly deserve criticism had I not been successful in Richmond as head of St. Andrew's church," said the rector. Following the speaking the entire audience pressed forward to the platform and congratulated the honored priest. The music for the occasion was under the direction of Prof. Richter. Miss Leona Buening and Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan sang beautifully the song, "Holy HEAR OH YE DEAF. Celebrated The Stolz Electrophone WILL HELP YOU. CALL AND TRY ONE FREE. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

fl iS FORMER SPOUSE ARRESTED; PAYS Flff

After carfax her former husband prosecuted this 'morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, Mrs. Lee Richardson paid his fine of $5 and costs, amounting to a total of $16. Mr. Richardson, who is divorced from Richardeoa, claims that he threatened I to kill a man who accompanied her to the carnival Saturday night. Richardson was intoxicated and maoe a threat that he would kill aay man whom he saw with Mrs. Richarason. James Tull was with Mrs. Richardson Saturday nlcht and Richardson followed the two on the street car to the carnival grounds. After walking around the grounds several time, the intoxicated man drew his revolver and called to Tull to halt. Before RichMother Guide His Faotrtepe." A chorus composed of Miss Bertha Maag. Mrs. James Oates, Miss Leona Buening. Mrs. Elizabeth Gegan. Raymond Geier. Joseph Wessell. Benjamin Maag and Urban Gausepohl cang "Ecoe Sacredos Magnus." The committee in charge of the jubilee exercises was composed of J. M. Richter. chairman: Father Edward Bauer, assistant priest of St. Andrew's church; William Torbeck. Mrs. Albert Pardieck. John Sehwegman. Joseph Walterman. Edward Berheide, Ferd ! Grothaus, Mrs. Elizabeth Geier, Mar-j tha Torbeck. Bertha Maag. Mrs. B. A. i Kennepohl, Henry Schroeder, Joseph Schepman and Mary Heidelman. j The following is a list of the visit-' ing clergymen: Right Rev. Joseph Chatrand. D. D., Co-adjutor Bishop. Indianapolis. Very Rev. A. Scheideler, Vicar General, Indianapolis. Very Rev. Francis B. Dowd, Indianapolis. Rev. Joseph Byrne, Indianapolis. Rev. F. X. Girolt, Morris. Ind. Rev. John Hillebrand, Evansvllle. Rev. James Shea, Cambridge City. Rev. Flavian Larbes, Cincinnati. Rev. John C. Rager, Napoleon, Ind. Rev. P. Henry Brenner, O. S. B.. St. Meinard, Ind. Rev. Edward Berhelde, O. S. B. St. Meinard, Ind. Rev. Herman J. Gadlage, New Albany, Ind. Rev. Mathias Weiland, Tell Oity, Ind. One Price (8L -Clothers KFiirnishers

1

nil

Romey's Brass Bed Sale

Extraordinary values in beautiful Brass Beds on sale now at a fraction of their value. Priced from $13.75, $16.75, $19.00, $22.00 up. Buy our Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress, now only $9.50. This mattress weighs 50 pounds and is upholstered in pretty, art ticking. No. 77 Sanitary Mattress, priced only $8.00. Other Mattresses at $3.50, $5.75, $7.50 up. Our Sanitary Springs at $2.98, $3.75 and $4.50 each. We Aim to Please

Corner Ninth

ardson could carry out his threat, a patrolman had been called to tha scene. Richardson pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons and was fined $5 and costs.

Although weapons are sometimes ra turned to their owners, they are usual ly confiscated at the order of tha court. As no order to conf is ate Rich ardson's revolver was made tfcL: morning, the weapon was laid out with the man's otaer poesl0na until tha question could be settled. Richardson, seeing it, pushed it away from him. and seising his other belonginga. followed his former wife fram the police headquarters after she had advanced the 15 necessary to sacur his release. Rev. William F. Selberts. New A b:uiy. lad. Rer. Raymond Noll. Indianapolis. Rev. F. Hyland. Eaton. O. Rev. Victor Boucker. Iadlanapoka. Rev. A. Kaelln. Shelby-vine, Ind. Rev. Andrew Scnaaf. ErrookTtUe Ind. Rev. Edward Nilger. Leopold. lad. Rev. Patrick Griffin. Indianapolis. Rev. James J. O'Brien. St. Louis. Mo. Rer. George Smith. Indians polls. Rer. Thomas McLaughlin. Lftortr, Ind. Rer. Walter .Crania. Richmond. Rer. Aloysius Duffy. Richmond. . Rer. J. J. Gabriel. Indianapolis. Figuratively Seaakina. -Why, Rebecca." said moUer. tasl dg Isn't yaura. Yoa'ra tight te bring him ho one." W-well. mamma." plesded Rebecca, "he wan jet not belonging to anybody, like the flowers. I cao pick flew era and keep 'em wild ones - and tha dopgy was jest like Ilka the flowers, a ad I came along and a ad sort of ptekedl him.- j Here the dog. turning aronad. dls-j played a nodceabto lade of tsO. a ban-; bed off. rabbit-like stuap. wnaranon Rebecca's quiet brother, Paul, eaoke up unexpectedly. "You you didn't piek a rery lonci stem." he said. Youth's Com pan lea. is Clothing PLEASE AM .Mala That is men who are particular about their clothes, who desire the very newest styles and high class woolens. Let us show you our suits for late spring and summer wear. Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neck wear, Caps. PRICES KRONE (Si KENFJIEEDY 803 Main St. and Main Streets

v

t 5