Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 221, 25 July 1913 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AllD SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 STRIKE SITUATION LITTLE IMPROVED $10,000,000 Heiress is a Composer AFFIDAVIT IS QUASHED dolph county, for accepting bribes from Edward Linkensdorfer, who ran a gamling house In Winchester. The indictment charging Smith with accepting a bribe was returned by the Randolph county grand jury last May. The probe of the grand jury was conducted by Prosecutor Bert E. Woodbury. Judge Fox quashed the indictment on the ground that the deputy prosecutor was not an official. The" law specifies that an indictment may be returned against the prosecutor, but there is no provision made for the deputy. It was said the sum of $40 was taken monthly by Smith from Linkensdorfer. who was promised protection. Walter Brinkley, a constable. j probed the alkged gambling conducted ; by Linkensworfer. and the testimony ' submitted by bim resulted in the tc ' otEcials bt icvt tcd'.cted. Official Charged With cepting Bribes. Acwas also indicted ou the samf charge. , No action was tnken by Juuce Fox on !this indictment. He said this morning that he wil! dt cide the matter later. Since Smi'h in off;' e a new prosecutor h.is tux n eUit;d. and he : was not rM-.r.ed ir. hi f-Ttr.er capacity. The May tcr:n of the grand jury Qualified. Emi'loyer Vcs; I advertised for A strvr.,; loy. IX. you thiat you will suit? At f't' ant WoM. I bv Jus1 f.nit.tl tli-.ssir.i three other api'--car.ts out iu the jusa,;e Lendeu Opia ion. One Copper Mine Seized By - Strikers Troops Are in Readiness. Judge Henry C. Fox. of the Wayne circuit court, yesterday quashed the indictments returned against U'oslev C. Smith, deputy prosecutor of Ran
PAGE SIX
(National New Association) CALUMET, Mich.. July 25 Two thousand striking miners of Kewanee county today marchrd to Calumet through the heart of the copper mining district, where more than 18.000 men are on strike. Near olverine the strikers forced the Ahmeek Mining company to man their pumps with union men. Wht-n the Aliouez Mining company officials refused to assign some of their number to the pump, the strikers took por session of the mine, drew the fires and shut down the pump machinery. The mine will be filled with water in four or fiv days if the pumps are not operated. Troops Parole District. The m'no districts were being patroled today by guardsmen and a large for?e was being held at Calumet in readiness for action in case of further disturbances. All drunken miners were kept off the streets. Many citizens have moved their families out of the mints region into Calumet City. Sheriff Cruse, of Calumet county, today took charge of the entire strike situation and ordered the distribution of troops throughout the three affected counties. By an agreement between the military and county authorities command of the soldiers was intrusted to the sheriff. Several small fights with deputies Mere reported from various points, but no great rioting occurred during the day.
ON A FRAUD CHARGE Prominent Kansan and Wife Arrested.
National Npws Assorin tion ) TOPEKA, Kansas, July 25 G. A. Mounday and his wife were arrested today charged with conspiracy to use the U. S. Mail to defraud. Mounday was the organizer of the American Sugar Manufacturing and Refining company of New Mexico and recently filed suit ht're seeking to have the Kansas Blue Sky law declared Invalid Commissioner Sawyer having declined to authorize Mounday to sell stock and land contracts of his company. Many prominent Kansans are connected with the company. A. W. fjmith, former United States pension agent, is its president.
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HALF OF COPPER'S WORK IS BLUFFING
MRS. HULL McCLAUGHRY. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughry, who has just received an interlocutory decree of divorce, will devote her time to her two children, whose custody the father has surendered as the result of a settlement of $300,000 given him by Mrs. McClaughry, and to the study of music. The heiress to $10,000,000 of the fortune left by her father, "Lucky" Baldwin, has already composed a number of pieces that have won the praise of a number of prominent critics. Mrs. McClaughry is now planning to study under one of the great music masters of Europe. One of the charges made by Mrs. McClaughry in her suit for divorce was that her husband could not drop his penurious habits and share with her the great fortune to which she fell heir. She said that even after they had attained their wealth Mr. McClaughry objected to her paying twenty cents for prunes when, he said, she could get just as good for eight cents.
So Says Chief of Police Speaking on Control of Traffic.
in
"One half of a policeman's duty is bluff," argued Police Chief Gormon Thursday night in speaking before a crowd of persons at the city hall who were making suggestions to eliminate congested traffic at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. "A policeman must do a great deal of bull-dosing," he continued. "In many cases there are no ordinances covering the misdemeanor he is trying to stop and he knows the only way to keep his word obeyed is to bluff the person or persons he is correcting and directing. "The police know this and though they do not impose on a man yet they bluff just as far as they can. It would be a question what would be done if the man ' called" him. The man could not be arrested and if he was could not be fined. But the bluff would be carried even to my office."
CONTRACT WITH WRIGHT AND THE FALL FESTIVAL
Agreement Provides Four Flights Over the City and Ckcar Brinley, the Celebrated Aviator A Carnival Show.
City Statistics
Births. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover. 603 V. Xorth Thirteenth street, bov, first child. Building Permits. Richmond Home Builders, tiOti Pearl, frame dwelling, $1,500. E. A. Kemper, ;H3 South Fifteenth, frame dwelling, $;:,000. Richmond Home Builders. 12 South Twenty-third, remodel frame. $S00. J. E. Bundy, 527 West Main, frame, $75. Richmond Home Builders, 618 Pearl, frame dwelling, $2,000. Richmond Home Builders, 17 South Twenty-third, remodel frame dwelling. $S00. Richmond Lumber company, Chestnut, frame mill. $400. Richmond Lumber company, Chestnut, frame garage. $300. Gus Oberle, moving permit. Daths and Funerals. UARD The funeral of Jesse Gard will be held Saturday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gard, west of the city. The body will be taken to Milton for burial. WHISLER Fannie Whisler. 13. died Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whisler, 113 South Fifteenth street. The funeral was held at the home this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Stovall Dffielating. The body was taken to Marion at noon for burial.
The Fall Festival committee and yilliam J. Gabriel, representing the Wright Aviation company, entered into a contract this morning providing for four aeroplane flights during the Festival, on the second and third of October. The company agreed to send Oscar Brinley, who holds the altitude record cf 11,770 feet, with a Wright machine to give two flights each day. one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Brinley will start from the Athletic park, will fly over the city, circling, volplaning, making the figure eight, diving, and trying for altitude distances. After cit cling over the town he will alight at the park again. Also Will Be Exhibited. During the day the machine will be on exhibition down town, where an attendant will explain tJUism to the crowds. Mr. Hart, of the Hart Brothers National Show, was in the city this morning, confering with the Fall Fes tival committee, to secure rights to bring the carnival show to the city during the festival. The company is one of the largest on the road, having a minimum of nine performances, including a Flood Disaster, School Days. A Miniature Mine, Seven in One. Ocean Wave. Merry-go-round and Ferris wheel. Hart stated that he could secure any number of other attractions, and could, if
the committee desired, occupy four or five blocks. The Hart Shows are playing at Portland this week, and will be in Greenfield, beginning next Mondaynight. Secretary Jordan of the Commercial Club, and Lewis Bowman, of the Festival amusement committee will go to Greenfield Tuesday evening to inspect the Hart company's offerings. For Festival Advertising. Designs for the cuts to be used as letter heads, and posters for the Fall Festival advertising have been submitted to the committee by an Indianapolis printing company and by Carlos Haas, son of Postmaster E. M. Haas. Both designs wlB be used. One of the features of the live stock exhibit, according to O. G. Whelan. chairman of the committee, will be three new classes of hogs. An attempt is being made to secure a large exhibit of the "mule foot." Unlike the ordinary hog, the "mule foot" has not the cloven, but the solid hoof, resembling that of a horse or mule. Abandon Cattle Show. Mr. Wheian states that although the appropriation committee refused to allow the sum asked for prizes, that this would not interfere with the plans of his committee. The cattle show has been abandoned, and the money will be given as additional prizes for horses and hogs. The display tent for the horse show will be on North Tenth street, one block north of Main. Ail the horses will be housed in a large tent on North A between Eleventh and Tweifth streets. Valuable cups will be awarded for the best lady's turnout and for the best lady horseback rider. Exhibitors will be furnished stable room and bedding free.
TO SERVE SENTENCE REFUSE PAY FINES
(National Xews Association LONDON, July 23. Declaring that they will serve their imprisonment rather than pay their fines. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Lady Sybil Smith and Evelyn Sharpe, who were arrested yesterday when they tried to hold
ia suffrage meeting at the entrance to I the Central Lobby cf the House of Commons, were taken to jail today, j The women were fined $200, or the opition of spending 14 days in jail. Lady Smith is a daughter of the jEarl of Antrim and the wife of Vivian !h. Smith, a partner in the firm of Morgan, Grenfell and company. The womjen are active members cf the women's
social and political union.
WORKS IN ASSAULT ON SUGAR SCHEDULE
"Cheerfulness chu le-ome a habit, and It la wonderful bow a good habit of this kind will help us over hard place."
VISITING HERE
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bouterse, parents of Mrs. Ensign Vendville, connected with the local branch of the Salvation Army, visited here today.
National News Association WASHINGTON. July 25.Senator ! Works, of California, todav assailed ' i the sugar schedule in the Democratic j tariff bill and insisted that it meant ruin for hundreds of beet sugar pro- i ducers in California and other west- ' era states. He declared that the presirient exceeded his constitutional au- i thcrity by aiding in framing the tariff j bill and had used his powerful influ- ' ence improperly to have the bill ! passed in the form he desired. j When Senator Works closed his ad-; drtss. which he began yesterday, the j bili was taken up for amendments. The i Republicans continued to offer amend- j ments to nearly every paragraph of j
me cnemicai scneuuie wnicn was under consideration. The Democrats, however, defeated them in every case.
A. A. Larson, of Aguilar, Colo., as-' serts he has developed a breed of j chickens with, teeth. I
323
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31 Cleanup lot 2t of Best Calico, while thev last.
si!. iLL
39
To close out L out a lot of
Miririx W a i s t sHorth SI. 00.
We are determined to make the close of the first week of
L dL J2k dJk m& v'A k
s-eater than ilbe Opcsnltn 3D)a,y Greater In Atinont f ISstiniess lnc Srat2 In FhnmnaS aJKce Giving Buying interest has increased daily as the great Clearance Sale has progressed. Each day new fuel is dded to the Bargain fires. We can only mention a few of the choice happenings.
jror.aturaay ana Fiom&ay
elling oir as loraf as ilaey last
QQ To clo. . out a lot of Uiv dren's Middy Waists have been selling for $1.00.
Chil-that
59c
Buys White Lingerie Shirt Waists, regular $1 values.
AQp Think of it. A promiscuous tOt assortment of Ladies' Spring Coats in wool, some of them Silk Pongee. They were sold for so much more that the price, 98c, sounds ridiculous.
3FHnrjir Wear Department
To close
out about 25 and Taffeta , worth as high
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tPXTcO Mescaline Silk Petticoats, some as $3.00.
We have selected about 50 UtC $1.00 and $1.25 House Dresses that can be bought for 60c, Saturday and Monday. QO This is the last call on all pAvO our White Voile and Lin
gerie Dresses for $5.00.
that are now selling
"I Q For that new material, "CosAcC tume Crepe." It comes in colors and is selling everywhere for 25c a yard. 71 To close out about 10 pieces 2t of Woven Madras, fast colors and worth 12ioc and 15c a yard. (J0 QfT Those beautiful French tDi0 Bordered Voile .Dress patterns, no two alike, have been selling all season for $5.00. rT( To close out all our $1.00 and 4 V C$1.25 Hand Embroidered Shirt Waist Pattern mark we say, Hand Embroidered.
5c
For more of that 7c Apron Gingham.
On Our IF1! ir Where lots are not closed out the quotations of the past week still prevail. Here are a few new ones added not mentioned before. Tis good reading, we think.
31 Buys best Calico while it lasts. 2 C This is a clean up lot, but may be just what you want. 1 ( About 25 pes. all told of JLOC French Madras Ginghams; these are staple and sell all times at 25c, but for Saturday and Monday they go at 15c. - For Ladies' Pad Hose SupAO C porters. The kind you have always paid 25c for. PARASOLS PARASOLS One-half Price for any Parasol in the store for Saturday and Monday. " Q For another lot of those 50c AO L Silk LLle Gloves. They ought to all go in a day's selling.
Remember this Mid-Summer Clearance Sale continues all fkA mnrtn nf IfT1lf SATURDAY AND MONDAY WILL BE BUSY me iiiuniii 01 JUiy. try the forenoon shopping
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BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Oo Your Ironing wltti a
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This Gas Iron is Mechanically Correct and is no experiment. It heats quickly-cosfs but little
can be done with it.
Come in and let us demonstrate the iron to you. Sells for 83.50.
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