Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 183, 10 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3L TUESDAY,' JUNE 10, 1913

FIGHT IN CABINET REACHESA CLIMAX Secretary McReynolds Believed to Be On Point of Resigning Hs Post.

FACT IS OPEN SECRET Secretary Does Not Approve Wlson Plan for Secrecy in the Department. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 10. Friction (n President's Wilson cabinet has become apparent, and Washington today anxiously awaits news that Attorney General McReynolds Is preparing to quit the official family. The friction between the attorney general and the president is of long standing, and recently has been increasing. The president considers that the work in the department of justice should be kept entirely secret. "Pitiless publicity," according to the president, is intended to apply to the operations of all the governmental branches except the department of state and justice, the former because of international politics is not thought to be a fit matter for exploitation in the public print, and the latter because of the danger of warning those about to be prosecuted when the government agents are on their trail. He Has Other Views. The attorney general has other views which he did not hesitate to express to his chief. The details of the proposed prosecution of the tobacco trust and other alleged violators of the Sherman anti-trust law, found their way into the newspapers recently. President Wilson objected to this, and the attorney general replied that he was running his department, and Intimated that should the president find fault with the manner in which the trust prosecutions are being conducted that he would step down and let some one else handle the cases. The president has recently held several private conferences with his attorney general, and today he again called him into the white house for a private interview That there Is a breach between the president and his attorney general is an open secret In official circles. Can't Keep a Secret. The splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets is . daily becoming widely known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement) W. R. I. A. TO MEET ON FRIDAY, JUNE 20 The last meeting of the year will be held by the West Side Improvement association Friday, June 20 when the association will adjourn until the third Friday in October. No important matters will be brought up and all business unfinished of the past year will be brought to a close for the summer. E. B. Grosvenor, president of the association, stated today that the year has been a very successful one. PROCLAMATION FOR FLAG DAY ISSUED (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. Governor Ralston today issued a proclamation calling attention to Saturday, June 14, for the observance of national flag day. All state institutions, colleges, schools, residences and business houses are requested to display the stars and stripes if practicable, and arrangements for suitable ceremonies in the public schools also is suggested. JIM WATSON AS LOBBY WITNESS ' Richmond people are taking a keen interest in the report that ' former congressman. Jas. E. Watson will be summoned before the United States senate lobby inves- ' tlgating committee to tell what he knows of an "insidious" lobby in the national capital. He was suggested by Senator Poindexter of Washington, as a witness who might enlighten and entertain the committee. The senator from Washington state was being interrogated as to ' whether or not he knew anything about a lobby in Washington City or elsewhere and he suggested that one of the most objectionable type of that gentry that he knew anything about was the former senator or former representative who, after leaving congress, returned to his haunts to operate as a member of the "third house." Pressed to give the names of any such persons he said that he had heard that Jim Watson had - been so engaged, but he did not ' know whether Mr. Watson was still in that line of employment or not. Pressed for other names he i mentioned former Senator Dubois of Idaho, former Senator Butler of ! South Carolina, former Senator Dick of Ohio and former Repre- : sentative Littauer of New York. All of them will be subpoenaed. Cincinnati clergymen are crusading against flowers at funerals.

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EVERYTHING ARRANGED FOR HOMECOMING AT EARLHAM

Those in Charge Expect at Least 5,000 Persons to Respond to the Invitations Sent Out. Those in charge of the Earlham "home-coming" on June 24, anticipate that at least Ave thousand persons will respond to the invitations sent out. Already a large number of former students have sent registrations to Mrs. Allen Hole, 615 National road. AH former students will be registered and will be classified as to the period in which they attended the Richmond institution. The classification follows: First period, including students to 1875; second period, 1876 to 1885; third period, 1886 to 1890; fourth period, 1891 to 1895; fifth period, 1896 to 1900; sixth period, 1901 to 1905; seventh period, 1906 to 1910; eighth period, 1911 to 1912; ninth period, the present student body. ) Dixon and Cannon. It is practically certain now that Richmond will have the unusual pleasure of hearing Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Progressive National Chairman, and Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, ex-speaker of the House of Representatives speak from the same platform at the Earlham Home Coming on June 24. A recent letter from Mr. Cannon said that nothing but an accident would prevent him from coming and Senator Dixon has written that he would be present if possible. These distinguished men are former students of Earlham and although political enemies will meet on neutral grounds at the Quaker College. Prof. John Barrett of Haverford is another well known Earlhamite who has promised to be present at the Home Coming. Form in Groups. An Interesting program has been arranged for the home-coming day. At 9 o'clock in the morning all students and former students will assemble by groups, representing the periods when they attended Earlham, and will form a procession. Each group is to have a special song or , old class yell, suggesting former college days. In the afternoon speeches will be made and a baseball game is scheduled, to be played between a team of former students and the 1913 team. Reunions will take place after the game, and a lunch will he Berved at 6 O'clock on the campus. The senior play, Van Dyke's "The House of Rimmon," will be presented in the evening. Committee Named. Among the committees named for

REV. MANNING GIVEN PURSE ASA TOKEN OF APPRECIA TION

In behalf of the local order of Knights of Columbus, William H. Kelley presented the Rev. Mr. Manning with a purse of $50 at a special meeting of Council No. 580 last evening. In presenting the purse Mr. Kelley said that the Council took that method of expressing its appreciation of the work done here by the Rev. Mr. Manning who is now located at St. Croix, 17TH STREET MARKET Will Open Next Saturday for Business. The east end market will open next Saturday, according to Market Master John Taylor. Business at the Sixth street market has been flourishing for several weeks and a good patronage is expected for the east end market. Street Commissioner Genn was ordered to have his men cut the weeds on the market place and make other preparations for the opening. The Sixth street market house wTas painted last week and several other minor repairs have been made. A large number of the stalls at the market have been rented for the year. ATTORNEY GENERAL IS TO MAKE PROBE Orders investigation of West Virginia Coal Fields and Indictments. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 10. Attorney General McReynolds took a hand in the probe of conditions in the West Virginia mining districts today by ordering United States Attorney Ritz at Charleston to make an immediate report of the entire proceedings which led up to the recent indictment of nineteen persons, including the international officers of the United Mine Workers' Union. McReynolds said that he did not know that there was anything wrong with those preceedings. but declared that it was unusual for the United State district attorneys to institute actions under the Sherman anti-trust law without at least first consulting the department of justice. The attorney general demands all papers in the case together with a full explanation.

the day are the following: Executive Edwin Pritchard Trueblood, Mrs. Mary Doan Hole, Atwood L. Jenkins, Elsie Marshall, Mrs. Mary Hollowell, William Newby Trueblood, Marianna Stubbs, Harlow Lindley, Robert Lincoln Kelly, Constance Fosler, Edmund Dickinson, Alice Hill, Raymond Myrick and Morton C. Pear-i son. Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Allen David Hole, Mrs. Olive Rogers Lindley, Carrie Carpenter, Mrs. Isa Nicholson Johnson, Elbert Russell, Mrs. Florence Corwin Fisher, Mrs. Edna Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Edith Moore, Gurney Gilbert, Harry Doan and Emily Windle. Reception President and Mrs. R. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Furnas, Mrs. Amy Marvel, Mrs. Mary Hill Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, Lydia Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox, Mrs. Nora Davis Newsom, Mrs. Elsie Hadley White, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Birney O. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Charles, Mrs. John Hoskins and Mrs. Rose Lamb Dougan. Order of Events. The following program has been announced : 7:30 to 9:00 a. m. Registration. Front of Lindley hall. 9:00 a. m. Assemble In period groups. 9:30 a. m. Grand pageant of students past and present through the campus, arriving at Chase out-door stage. 10:00 a. m. Ten-minute period programs on the stage. 12 Noon. Box lunches on the campus 25 cents. 2:00 p. m. Music, Madrigal club. Address, Joseph Gurney Cannon. Vocal Solo, G. A. Lehman. Address, Joseph Moore Dixon. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Short speeches by former students. Music, Glee club. 4:00 p. m. Alumni and varsity baseball game Reid field. Alumni business meeting at library. Class and group reunions. 5:30 p. m. Box lunches on the campus 25 cents. 6:30 p. m. Vesper concert in front of Earlham hall. 8:00 p. m. "The House of Rimmon," Van Dyke, by senior class on Chase stage. Admission, 25 cents.

Ind.. He said that Father Manning was responsible for the large class which was initiated Sunday. In reply Father Manning said that he would always feel that he could come back to Richmond as "home." The meeting was called especially for the newly initiated members, all of whom were given a chance to express their ideas of the ceremonies on Sunday. BUYS ATTACKED HART Kelso and Gray Arrested as a Result. Because he was discharged from a local baking company for coming to work late, Dale Kelso persuaded Clifford Gray, a baking company employe, to help him "get even" with Simon Hart, the foreman, whom the boys claim is responsible for the discharge of Kelso. Yesterday afternoon they attacked Hart at the baking company. Hart succeeded in throwing them from the place and this morning filed an affidavit of assault and battery against them. They pleaded not guilty to the i charee in nolice court this mnrnine and their trial was set for Saturday morning. In the scuffle Hart received a black eye and his face was bruised. CONTRACT DRAFTED ON LIGHT MATTER The Terre Haute, Indiana and Eastern Traction company has submitted a contract to the Centerville town board for furnishing light in that town. The contract was submitted at a meeting in Indianapolis at which Ed Anderson, a contractor, and Bruce Dunbar, a retired lumber dealer, both of Centerville; Wilfred Jessup and William Bailey, of this city, were present. The contract is now in the hands of Gardner, Jessup and White, who will go over it, making changes which they think necessary, after which it will be returned to the traction company officials.

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To Warn, to Comfort and Command' Nature never intended woman to be delicate, ailing, or a sufferer from "nerves." Women in middle age complain of "hot flashes." Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from motherhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintnesv or bearing-down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing symptoms nothing is so good as DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

as a soothing and strengthening nervineallays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases ot the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.

Dr. Pierce Pleasant PePets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver aad bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules.

BULGAR AND SERB ARMIES IN CLASH Report of Big Batrle With a Servian Defeat Received at Belgrade.

(National News Association) BELGRADE, June 10. Serious fighting has begun between Servia and Bulgarian troops at Makreah near Kumanavo, twenty-five miles west of the Bulgarian frontier. Dispatches today told of a sanguinary battle? The Servians are reported to have been defeated with heavy loss of life. Heavy bodies of Servian troops have been moved near the Bulgarian border from Uskub. one of the Turkish citieB captured by the Serbs. PERILOUS SITUATION. SOFIA, June 10. A situation perilously bordering on a state of war exists between Bulgaria and Servia today. Europe, notably Russia, is trying to prevent a formal declaration of hostilities between the two Balkan states, but the indications today favored war rather than peace. Dr. A. J. Daneff, a leading Bulgarian statesman, and chief of the Bulgarian peace envoys, said that Bulgaria would never give way to Servia. "Servia has violated the convenant which was drawn up before the war with Turkey began," said Dr. Daneff, "and must abide by the consequences. Bulgaria will never consent to allow Servia to occupy all the territory her troops occupied when Bulgarian troops were concentrating at AaTlanople and Chatalja." Russia has recalled all her officers with the Servian army, because of the dangerous outlook, for Russia on account of the Slavic attachments, wants to remain friendly with all the states In southeast Europe. SNOW IN TENNESSEE (National News Association) CHATTANOOGA, June 10. A slight snowstorm shortly before midnight, gave the weather the llnishlng touches for variety. The snow lasted for only a few minutes, but the large flakes fell all over the city, and established a new record in this city. Program is Decided On Soloists for Howard Concert Announced. The program for the testimonial concert to be given Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Coliseum, for Wesley Howard, has been announced. The soloists will be Mrs. Fred. Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Charles Igelman, and Mr. Frank Braffett. Miss Ruth Yeo will play a piano solo, and will also accompany Mr. Howard when he gives two violin numbers. Miss Alice Knollenberg will be the accompanist for the other soloists. No tickets have been sold. Envelopes have been sent out by the Richmond Musical association, and contributions will be received in this manner. The program follows: March: "Observatory" Lincoln High School Orchestra. Song: "Dreams" Beschnitt Earlham Glee Club. "Sonata in E Major" for violin and Piano Handel Adagio, Allegro, Andante, Allegro. Wesley Howard, violin. Ruth Yeo, piano. Solo: "Sing On" Denza Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Piano: "The Faust Waltz" Gounod-Liszt Miss Ruth Yeo. Duet: "Gondoliera" . Von George Heuschel Mrs. Charles H. Igeltnan. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Overture: "Carmen" Bizet Hight School Orchestra. Song: "Gobblins" Parks Earlham Glee Club. Solo: "It Was Not So to Be"..Nessler F. I. Braffett. Violin: "Scene de Ballet," Fantasia. Op. 100 C. de Beriot Wesley Howard. March: "Kaiser Frederick" Friedman High School Orchestra. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Orville Knox, 24, houseman, Cambridge City and Emma Leavell, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McAdams. 1413 North D street, boy, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reed, colored. 701 South Thirteenth 6treet, boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Medsker, 69 Liberty avenue, boy, second child. The " Favorite Prescription is known everywhere and for over 40 years as the standard remedy for the diseases 4 women. Your dealer in medicines sells it in liquid or tablet form; or yoa an send 50 onecent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. Pierce, Invaiids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.

CAR HITS HEARSE; TWO MEN INJURED

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. June 10 A hearse containing the body of Mrs. Mary Goetker, aged 32, was struck by an inbound street car on Washington street this forenoon, the casket broken and turned upside down, the hears demolished and two men badly hurt. The injured are William Callahan, driver of the hearse, and Undertaker Finn. Callahan and Finn, seated on the hearse, were on their way to the Union station with the body, which was to have been sent to Batesville, Ind., for burial. The street car hit the hearse with a terrific smash, throwing tn clear across the street and leaving it a total wreck. The casket was turned completely over, and the lid wrenched off, but the corpse did not fall out. E, GRIFFIN ARRESTED Elmer Griffin's estimation of the value of his servises resulted in his arrest at Cambridge City and his confinement for a few hours in the county jail. Griffin contracted to unload coal for John McConnell of Cambridge City at ten cents per ton. After he had completed his work he decided that he was not receiving just compensation for his work and demanded more money. McConnell refused to give him more than the amount specified In the contract, an argument followed in which Griffin threatened his employer's life. McConnell filed an affidavit against him. Griffin's arrest resulted and he was brought to Richmond. The defendant's bond was fixed at $300 which was furnished, though no disposition has been made of the case as yet. WEDS HIS AFFINITY (National News Association) STAMFORD, Conn., June 10 Jerre Knode Cooke, the former Hempstead (L. I.) preacher, and his former ward, Floretta Whaley, with whom he eloped several years ago, and has been living with since, were married at 9 o'clock this morning at a hotel here by a justice of the peace, with two New York newspaper men as the only witnesses. A flashlight picture of the group was taken immediately after the ceremony. Cooke came here lest night after the decree of divorce granted his former wife had been made a matter of record. Cooke gave his age as 43 and that of Miss Whaley as 23. He announced that he intended entering newspaper work in New York city. TESTIFY IN CASE Chief of Police Gormon, Otto Sprong, a mail clerk, and Semit Amit, a Turk who was swindled out of $130 went to Cincinnati today to testify in the case against Fred Meyer, who is charged with using the United States mails to defraud. Meyer was arrested at Hamilton last week by a United States marshal. A PHYSICAL WRECK. Nervous decline, debility, failing power, male weakness and many other familiar terms are used to designate the one condition of an endless number of young and middle-aged men who are nervous wrecks and invariably affected with the same symptoms originating from a source brought about by such a train of evils as youthful errors, resulting in undevelopment, pelvic and private diseases, which wreck the nervous and manly systems and impair both body and brain. ' The man who has disregarded health by folly and later overindulgence, excesses, overwork, and worry, may have one or more of such detrimental symptoms as LOSS in urine, or at night, poor memory, drains. nervousness, restless at night, a lack of physical endurance, shortness of breath, weak, aching back, and many other like indications of failing health and weakness. Your case will receive the same per sonal care that all other do who are under treatment now. When you decide that you have been sick long enough and wish to be a well man again, eall and ha an examination made without cost. If accepted, you will be cured. We are glad to see and examine you whether we treat you or not and make a thorough examination of your case. EXAMINATION FREE and CONFIDENTAL. PELVIC and NERVOUS DISEASES OF WOMEN ARE ALSO TREATED. A LADY ATTENDANT ALWAYS AT THE OFFICE. Physician's Medical Company 221-222-223 Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 5 and 7 to R p. m. Friday: 9 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m., only. 'Advertisement WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING

Men's spring suita are In beautiful Scotches, tweeds and caslmercs, London grays, Oxford blues and browns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons Tailoring Company. Fine suits 1". ft. 124 and up. Corner Ninth aad Main. i Ad er tiaeznea tl

BEEF TRUST STRUCK

(National News Association) NEW YORK. June 10 A large consignment of Argentine bwf. which had s crofd the ocean to London, and recrossed to New York, was sold her and in Brooklyn today at 12 cnts per pound, in competition with American beef, which was sold at 13Vs cents a pound The consignment was an ex-1 pt-iiment by London speculators. I PYTHIAN ORDER TO HUNT A LOST GIRL I (National Xewj Association! I INDIANAPOLIS. June 10 Graand ' Chancellor Gaither, Knights of Pythias, has offered $1.00' reward for Catherine Winters, the missing Newcastle child. A systematic search will be insRtwted by all subordinate lodges, j BIGAMIST GIVEN A LONG PRISON TERM (National News Association) NEWCASTLE, June 10-Charles Reed today pleaded guilty of bigamy and was sentenced to five years imprisonment. Keed married a wealthy widow in Jersey City last March and in May came to this city and married a wealthy widow here. The Jersey City woman trailed him because he had taken her diamonds. DIES FROM EFFECTS OF FALL SUNDAY 1-afayette Goins, 52, colored who sustained a fractured skull as the result of a fall Sunday morning in the cellar of hla home, 1113 South D street died last evening at the hospital. Goins fell down a flight of stairs leading to the basement. It is believed he was mistaken in the doors one of which leads Into the second floor of; ment. IS IMPROVING Mrs D. C. Genn, who was Injured Sunday afternoon when she was thrown from a buggy, is improving today. She suffered a Bevere nervous shock and bruises which are very painful. ; DOCTORS HAVE NOT j MADE EXAMINATION No examination has been made of Seth Lucas, who is being confined at the county jail for the murder of his wife, as yet, by physicians to determine his sanity. It is not known when the two physicians will make the examination. Indiana State Send your order direct to me and get all . il i . - k .i, nt . . r . . , -

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SUFFRAGE LEADERS WEAR CREPE TODAY

LONDON. June 1. The existence of a secret society among the militant suffragettes wiu are members of the Woman's Social and Political Union, was hinted at today when the trial of the stt women leaders and one male adhetvnt. all charged with malicious damage to property, was resumed i old Bailey court. The court room wa thronged with women, nearly all of whom or bands of crepe upon their arm in mourning for Emily Wilding Wavison. the suffragette, who died from injuries received" when she tried to break up the derby. Q a ll Who's Ahead' D D The dinner is always the person who possesses a keen arpctite. and enjoys perfect digestion whose liver is actie and bowels regular. The sickly person lack the stamina and strength necessary to ln. They should try HOSTETTER'S Stonuch Bitters It tones, strengthens and rebuilds the entire system.. Begin today. Avoid substitutes. Q 0 WE GUARANTEE The heating of the furnaces we tell to 70 degrees in coldest weather. We instruct in firing and regulating. We put out furnaces that last. And if perchance a furnace goes wrong through no fault of your we make it good. Our prices are as low or lower than other 11 this service is 'worth noihlng. buy your furnace elsewhere. Our long list of customers appreciate their dealings with us and you will some day. PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. 714 to 720 So 9th Phont 1390 Phont 168 5

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