Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 197, 26 June 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913
GREAT OPPOSITION : TO KHAPP RELEASE Case Will Come Before the State Pardon Board Late This Afternoon.
OTHER CASES ARE UP
Some of Most Famous Murder Cases to Be Reviewed During the Day.
(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, June 26. Today
promised to be the most important of the four days that the state board of pardons has been in session for its June session. Some of the more famous murder cases that have been "written on the state crime annals in recent years were on the board's docket. Besides the Hinshaw case the case of Thomas Hannon, said to have the "distinction" of being Gary's first murderer, the case of Albert Musser, in which a denouement was expected and the case of John Knapp, the Wayne county murderer, were to be beard, Mrs. Knapp Arrives. Besides these the petition for clemency to be extended Tobe Snoddy, Bloomington "whitecapper," also was to come before the board. Mrs. Knapp arrived here this morning from Richmond to plead with the board for her husband's release but there appears to be . a strong sentiment against granting him a parole. Attorney Wilfred Jessup of Richmond, who prosecuted him, and Attorney Henry U. Johnson, who assisted in the prosecution, it is understood will speak before the board in opposition to the petition for Knapp's parole. Interest In Hinshaw Case. Interest in today's meeting of the state board of pardons will center in a' hearing at 4 o'clock on a petition for the parole of the Rev. William E. Hinshaw, who has been in the State Prison for the murder of his wife since No. 5, 1895, except about one year while he was out on a parole granted by former Governor Durbin. The request for his parole, it is said will be made solely on the ground that his health is poor and that he has been sufficiently punished for having violated hla parole when at liberty about six years ago. The question of his guilt or innocence will not be raised by those who appear in his behalf. It is said that in case Hinshaw should be liberated again that his relatives will arrange for his removal to New Mexico or Arizona, where climatic conditions would Be more favorable to his health.
NEWS NUGGETS
(National News Association) CARLINSVILLE, 111., June 26. Farmers in Macoupin county say gathering pests beats rasing corn. When chinchbug invaded the growing fields business men formed a committee, which offered two dollars a bushel for all bugs sent in by farmers.
GREENWICH, Conn., June 26. Work on a $15,000 home for cats was begun by Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon on the property of her father, E. C. Benedict, at Indian Harbo, near here. There are to be eight rooms, electric lights, Eteam heat, a kittens nursery and other modern improvements.
Railroad News I PHI DELTA KAPPA
TO ASK MORE WAGES Richmond Div. Employes Signing Petition.
The conductors and trainmen on the Richmond Division of the P. C. C. and St. L. road are circulating a petition for more wages, it was reported today.
COflVENTIO
DCPIIM
ULUU
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J. F. Bollmeyer Local Delegate to Meeting Held At Huntington, Indiana. HUNTINGTON. Ind., June 26 Resolutions against lavish expenditure by chapters entertaining national conventions were adopted yesterday
The petition is in the form of a vota j at the opening business session of the ! T V. ; ik.i... rr - a .
called upon to make up the deficit In
curred by entertaining chapters. It is j left to the committee to decide the i
maximum amount which the national treasury will furnish Tor this purpose in the future. More Delegates Coming.
The convention of the fraternity j gives every indication of being one j of the largest and most successful in i its history. Large delegations are i
here from many cities in Indiana and Ohio and representatives from other states are expected today. Last night's festivities closed with a dance and reception in Eagle Hall. Business sessions will be held today and a banquet is on the program for tonight at the Huntington Coliseum. Sntwhpg will be delivered bv nromi-
are signing! . . , ....... - .n-, -
mine? was appoimea to piaee a limit . iuis mj nuu uj iruri it, it is said. According to railroad em- L. tll . t of the visitir.e delegations as well as
the election of John Gauchett as president. Automobiles bearing the sign "Gauchett for president." whirled about the city today. The Huntington chapter is conident of the election of Virgil Lawvtr of this city as master of ceremonies. Other positions are in doubt. A torchlight parade will be given today preceding the banquet.
RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS
J. F. Bollmeyer. city editor of the Palladium, is attending the convention as a delegate from the local chapter.
lone of the fraternity officers.
There Is Nothing Better. Hunt the world over and you will not find a better remedy for diarrhoea than Chahberlain'S Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It always cures. For sale by all dealers. ( Advert lsement)
MADISON. Wis., June 26 Just before the walls on the fourth floor of the newly built State Capitol were closed by marble setters, a cat strayed into the opening. A square of marble was removed at a cost of $300 to rescue the perishing feline.
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CHICAGO, June 26. Dr. H. C. Borris, of Ederlin, N. D., a delegate to the congress of alienists here declared that petted children get egomania which results in a lack of self control and finally nervous and mental breakdown, thus paving the way to an insane asylum.
jployes the Tote will not result in aLd for thjg purpose
if,L.in.c j mv. uuu I lie action was due dirpotlv tn th The WHrn nf r.flWr -aill Ko hoM
; C1'f , , . , . , . . , 1 fact that in many instances in the j Friday afternoon. The Indianapolis ; The local officials of the road stated j past the nationai treaSury has been ! delegation is boosting vigorously for
, Liiiti nifj wcie uiunaic iiial nit pt 11
tion was being circulated. No statements were made by the representatives of the company as to the action which might be taken by the company in this matter. It has always been contended by employes on lin38 of- the railroads east
of Chicago that the employes of rail
Spring Chickens Wanted. Highest market price paid for spring chickens. Geo. C. Schwegman. Phone 2204. 309 So. 4th St. 24 26 2S-30-2 4
Very few cities in the Tnlted States can show as many well dressed people as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made from $13 to $25, when the same ds a few years ago cost almost twtJAaa much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co, bar
!ben making fine suits from $15.00 up
and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over Ct.H) stlcs in Spring Suitings and are Leaders in correct tailoring for good dresers." Corner Ninth and Mala streets. ( AJrf rtixerornt)
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PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Miss Achsa Lippincott was appointed chief market clerk here at a salary of $1,000 a year. She. headed the civil service eligibility list with a higher average than three men competitors. She will study market conditions In other cities.
WHITE SLAVE CASE
CALIFORNIA IS
A NATIONAL ISSUE
Lively Discussion on Subject Takes Place in the Lower House Today. (Continued from Page 1.)
Fay: If you find it hard to make face powder stay on in summer, try
roads west ol Chicago were receiving this timple, home-made, economical lo-
higher wages.
ITALIANS CONFESS TO ROBBING CARS
lowed to drag on more than a year. Defends His Native State. "Abe Reuf's case was In the state courts," replied Kahn. "There seems to be a lot of graft and corruption in California," said Thomas. "There may be some graft there," replied Kahn, "but the people are willing to expose it and they don't let it remain hidden like they do in some states. The people of California are just as good as the people from your state, Kentucky."
Gulseppe De Gianni and
Fenicola, Italians, were discharged from the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad yesterday following thefts. However, they will not be prosecuted. The men stole bed clothing from the box cars of the company which had been provided during the floods last spring. The men were suspected though they were not arrested until Patrolman Lawler and railroad detectives Isaac Burns searched their homes and found the blankets. De Gianni said he bought the articles and refused to admit his guilt until his pardner had confessed. He said he bought the blankets on Main street but did not know the number of the store. Detective Burns was ordered to take him to the store where he claimed he had secured them. The prisoner seeing that there was no need of denial admitted his guilt. He promised to go back to Italy if released. De Gianni lives at 623 North Twelfth street and Fenicola resides at 402 North Third street.
tion which does not rub off. Get 4 ounces of spurmax and dissolve in Vt pint hot water or witch hazel. Add two toaspoonfuls of glycerine and let stand until cold. Apply to face, neck and
j arms, rubbing it in well. The effect Antonio is natural and lasting. It seems a part
of the skin and relieves that sallow, oily look, while giving a velvety softness to the skin.
APPOINTMENTS TO DIPLOMATIC CORPS
(National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 26 Benton McMillan, former governor of Tennessee, has been selected as minister to Peru. His nomination will probably go to the senate this afternoon. The state department today confirmed reports that Frederick C. Benfield of Pennsylvania will be the next American ambassador to Austria.
Brown Eyes: From what you say I think your eyes are simply over-worked. I am sure all you need Is a simple tonic. Here is one I always recommend: Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water. One or two drops In each eye every day will soon show a great improvement in sparkle and strength. It may save you further expense of oculist and glasses. Try it. Possibly your system is a bit run down, also For a good tonic see answer to Wilma.
Wilma: Your complexion troubles are doubtless caused by a generally run-down condition, common in warm months. I can heartily recommend this tonic for purifying the blood and building up of appetite and Btrength. You can make it at home at little expense. Just dissolve an ounce of kardene (any good druggist keeps it) In 2 pint alcohol. Add cup sugar and enough water to make a full quart. Take it regularly a tablespoonful before meals, and see the improvement not only in your feelings but in your looks.
Blonde: If your hair is changing color, by all means get this shampoo. It will keep it light and fluffy; will prevent or cure dandruff and remove the excess oil which causes dandruff. Get some plain' canthrox from your drug
gist and for each shampoo dissolve a scant teaspoonful in cup of water. Pour on the head gradually, rubbing in wel. Makes a soothing, exhilarating, perfumed lather. This is inexpensive and simple, but the results will surprise you.
Mrs. X.: The wrinkles and lines in your skin are probably caused by extreme dryness. Here is a preparation which you can make for yourself, which will remove the wrinkles and restore the softness and natural tone to the skin. Get an ounce of almozoin at the drug store and dissolve it in H pint cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply before retiring and leave on over night. This will remove wrinkles, prevent crow's feet and make your face soft and satiny. It clears and whitens the skin, too.
Laura: The dandruff of which you complain is so easily remedies that I wonder one will put up with It. Dandruff is an unsighfly thing and positively prevents a healthy growth of hair. Get rid of it by applying, twice a week, a simple preparation made at home by mixing one ounce of qulnzoin in V2 pint of alcohol and pint water. This is a natural tonic to which many tell me they owe fine growths of hair.
Kitty: Do not try to reduce by dieting or heavy exercise. I have often told how to reduce flesh without a rigid fasting or hearty exercise. I repeat the recipe for your benefit: Get 4 ounces parnotic, dissolve it In 1 pints hot water and take a tablespoonful three times a day before meals. It is harmless and will do wonders to restore your slender proportions, because it leaves the flesh firm.
M. M.: I cannot recommend any hair dye. See answer to Fay for liquid beautifier.
(Advertisement.)
The Undersigned Will Sell at PniMic Aectffioe Saturday, June 28th, 1913. Commencing at 2 O'clock P. M. The following Four Pieces of Property and in the Order Listed Below: NO. 905 NORTH G STREET Consisting of a good two-story 7 room frame house with water and gas. Good barn. NO. 907 NORTH G STREET Consisting of a good frame house of six rooms with electric lights, water and gas. Lot 29Vfe ft. front. NO. 813 NORTH G STREET Consisting of a good frame house, seven rooms, supplied with water, gas, and electric lights. Large lot 46 ft. front. NO. 818 NORTH F STREET Consisting of a two-story, 6 room brick house, supplied with water, gas and electric lights. Lot 50 ft. front.
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These properties are all well located, in a very desirable neighborhood, and will make excellent investment propositions. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand ; balance in two equal installments in 18 months and 36 months ; noteg to bear 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash. CHARLES GEGAN.
JOHN F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer.
mm vn 4iiij.wpi
INFIRMARY INMATES VERY POOR WORKERS
. Of the 43 inmates of the County Infirmary there is not a man or woman who is capable of doing a full day's work, according to Supt. Brumfield of the Institution. The superintendent does not know whether his guests are shamming or whether they really are Incapable of working. There is considerable work to be done on the farm at this time of the year and the scarcity of laborers and farm hands never was greater in Wayne county. Good husky applicants for admission to the Institution right now will be gladly welcome, especially if they want work. Potato diggers are especially In demand at the farm.
Can't Beat "GETS-IT" for Corns It's Sure. Never Tried It Before? You'll Marvel How It Makes Corns Vanish " There never was anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, and there isn't anything like it now It is the corn
"Oh My, Oh My, What a Relief! "GETS-IT" Stops Corn Pains Right Off and Gets Corns Every Time. cure on a new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds; it stops pain, the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
It never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely" and raw, no plasters that make corns bulge out. Your corns won't pull and
hurt 'way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more digging and tugging and wincing, no more bleeding, no more danger of blood
poison. "GETS-IT" never hurts healthy
flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, sim
ple, sure. For warts calluses and bun-
Ions, too.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all dnigists at
25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Richmond by A. 0. Luken Co., Charles L. Magaw, Conkey Drug Com
Seii-Aini
S
OCX
Reducing
Sate
ale That's A lea
It's just about three months since we first opened our doors to do business, and the wonderful success we have had from the start showed us beyond a doubt that our motto, "Better Merchandise at? Lower Prices," has met with great favor. The thousands of women who have traded here KNOW that we live up to this motto in every respect and aim to please. This is the very first opportunity we have had to show the women of Richmond and vicinity what a real sale is, and the prices quoted below will no doubt amaze you. This is a Real Bona-fide Stock Reducing Sale and our intentions are to get rid of our entire stock of summer goods regardless of cost. This sale comes in the heart of the season, and not in August when it is too late to buy Summer goods. This sale will be the talk of the town so don't miss it.
10 Salesladies Wanted SO APPLY AT ONCE
Our Selection is Large
Our Price is Low
So Why Hesitate
Sale Starts Friday, June 27th at 9 a. m
AND LASTS FOR TEN DAYS ON LrY EXAMINE OUR LEST OF PRICES
REMEMBER This Is a New Store and We Have No Last Season Stuff to Push. Everything Is New and Up to Date.
$3.00 Ladies' Raincoats Q- rJQ Special Sale price $15.00 Ladies' Spring Suits, JQ QQ Special Sale price vOt0 $10.00 Ladies' Spring Coats Qff rif Special Sale price tpO.Ul $12.50 Ladies' Spring Coats, (Jrr rjfr Special Sale price plfO $4.00 Linen Coats Q- QQ Special Sale price vlO $7.00 Pongee Coats Qf QQ Special Sale price ffJUCj $1.50 Cotton Corduroy Skirts, QQ, Sale price OtC $3 Cotton Corduroy Skirts, Q- QQ Special Sale price JJ-i0 $5.00 Ratine Skirts jQ JTf Special Sale price ptOU ALL ALTERATIONS FREE
$6.00 Children's Coats Special Sale price
$7.00 Ladies' RaincoatsSpecial Sale price
S2.98 $3.98 $1.75 $1.00 $1.50 $1.98 $1.98 ...98c $1.75
BALKAN MIDDIES, 89 Cents.
$3.00 Silk Petticoats Special Sale price $2.00 Wash Dresses Special Sale price $3 Children's White Dresses Special Sale price $4 Children's White Dresses Special Sale price $3.00 Middy SuitsSpecial Sale price $1.50 Kimonos Special Sale price $3.00 Linen Dresses Special Sale price
$3.50 Linen Dresses Special Sale price $3.98 Linen Dresses Special Sals price $3.98 Cotton Corduroy Dresses, Sale price $6.98 Ratine Dresses Special Sale price $10.00 Ratine Dresses Special Sale price $6.00 White Serge Dresses, Special Sale price $15.00 Evening Dresses Special Sale price $8.00 Foulard Dresses Special Sale price $8.00 Silk Dresses Special Sale price
CALICO AND GINGHAM
$1.98 $2.50 $2.50 $3.98 $5.98 $3.98 $9.75 $5.00 $5.00
PETTICOATS, 23 Cents
$10.00 Taffeta CoatsSpecial Sale price $3.00 Silk WaistsSpecial Sale price $1.50 House Dresses Special Sale price $6.00 White Voile Dresses, Special Sale price $6.00 Tan Voile Dresses, Special Sale price $9.00 White Voile Dresses, Special Sale price $10.00 White Silk Dresses, Special Sale price $1.50 Ratine Hats Special Sale price $9.00 Lingerie Dresses Special Sale price
$5.00 $1.75 ...98c $3.48 $3.48 $5.00 $5.98 ...75c
$5.00
LADIES' SILK HOSE, 23 Cts.
$1.50 Children's Gingham QQf Dresses, Sale price wOL 50c Corset Covers OQ Special Sale price muL 75c Gowns i Q Special Sale price TtOV $1.25 Slips QQ Special Sale price GJt 75c Muplin Pettiroats QQ Special Sale price OiC $1.00 Lingerie Waists QQ Special Sale price OlC $1.00 Tailored Waist QQ Special Sale price c5C 75c Lingerie Waists JTQ Special Sale price 0C $1.50 White Muslin Petticoats, QQ Special Sale price OlC ALL ALTERATIONS FREE
THE HOME Of BARGAINS
TOE FAMdDM M(D)F
618 Main
Between 6th and 71h Sts.
THE HOME OE BARGAINS
pany. (Advertisement)
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