Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 230, 5 August 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1313

FORMER ANSWERS -MULHALL CHARGES

(National New Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Former Senator J. C. Foraker, of Ohio, published his statement regarding the Colonel Mulhall charges at the Senate Lobby investigating committee today by denying testimony given by Truman Palmer, the beat sugar lobbyist, who said Foraker had aided in keeping up the tariff on Philippine sugar. Foraker said he was in favor of a reduoed rate. Foraker then explained bis connection with David Lamar. He met Lamar seventeen years ago when the Union Pacific railroad was about to be sold. Lamar represented himself as an agent of Russell Sage and said that the government was about to be defrauded by the sale of the property for 28 million dollars. Foraker denied that Governor Hadley referred to in the disposition of the railroad property had ever offered to sell the road for that amount. Lamar wanted Foraker to accept employment in holding up the sale of the property at the low figure. Foraker refused employment, he said, but went to Washington and laid the fact before the senate.

Bomb-Laden Balloon Is Controlled By Wireless

JUMPS OUT WINDOW

(National News Association) LAFAYETTE, Aug. 5. Calloway Baker, 35, a travelling salesman with headquarters in Chicago jumped out of the window of his berth on a Chicago -bound Monon train and sustained a fractured skull from which he died later in a hospital here. Before he died Baker said he had been suffering from heart trouble but did not know what caused him to jump.

DENVER CLUB PLANS FOR CONCLAVE TRIP

With Denver making elaborate preparations to hold the Masonic conclave, practically all arrangements for the trip have been completed by the Richmond "Denver clu," local Knights Templar, their families and other citizens with their wives and children, are looking forward with much anticipation to the trip to the Colorado capital. The Richmond party leaves here on two special trains Saturday night. The specials make up In Virginia and come through Cincinnati. One leaves Richmond at 12:20 Saturday night, and carries the Denverbound people to Chicago, where they are changed to the Rock Island railroad. At 7 o'clock Sunday morning they reach Des Moines, Iowa, and have two hours for breakfast. Dinner will be had at Omaha, which is reached at 1 o'clock, and supper is eaten in Belleville, Kan., at 8 o'clock. The special is due at Denver at 7:45 o'clock Monday morning.

REWARDS BOY FOR RETURNING BROOCH

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SELECTION OF JURY

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5 Selection of a jury to try Mori I. G. Diggs. former state architect, on a charge of violating the white slave law was begun before Federal Judge Van Sleei. Diggs is accused, with Drew Caminettl son of the JLted Stats Commissioner General ot Immigration, with takins Martha Warrington and Lola Norris, of Sacramento to Reno. Nev., for immoral purposes. Ninety-six of the 100 men whoss names were drawn on the venire for the trial were in court today. Spec-ill Prosecutor Iloache says that he expected the jury to be completed before the end of today's session of court. Matthew 1. Sullivan will assist in the prosecution. The defense is represented by Attorney Marshall Woodworth, Nat. C. Coughlen and Luke Howe. The prosecution has subpoenaed twentyfive witnesses. The det'enee will have a large number, many of them being called to testify against the character of the two girls.

NOTICES Automobile Owners! 3 I have moved my Automobile Repair Shop from the

rear of 35 North 8th to 1015 Park Place, just two tt

streets south ot Mam between lUth and I Ith streets. If you are a busy man and need your car every minute of the day, see me, as we work night and day.

QMS Bevlngton

MOLD PCOOF

JELLY wiTOBC

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FIRST TEST OF WAR'S LATEST AND MOST TERRIBLE ENGINE. The latest terrible engine of war is the dirigible which can be directed by the Hertzian waves, a species of wireless telegraphy, which makes it possible to send one of the balloons aloft, laden with combustible explosiTes, directing it over the enemy or besieged city, and dropping death and destruction by the pressing of a button. It was invented by a pupil of Marconi, M. Marco, and the first demonstration has been made in the great hall of the Folies Berggre in Paris. The dirigible used on this occasion was eighteen feet long and six feet in diameter, and was guided to every corner of the hall and zig-zagged across it by the touch of M. Marco's fingers on the instrument placed on a stand in front of him. With this engine at her command the weakes. nation could guard herself against the strongest enemies. Tt is the greatest argument for world peace ever put forth.

REPORT OF CITY

City Controller, E. G. McMahan completed his report for the month ending July 31, yesterday. The expenditures during the past month exceeded the receipts more than $9,000. There is a balance of $45,307.12 in the city treasury. The receipts last month were $1,676.58, while $10,923.09 Mas spent. The following amounts are in the other funds: Sinking fund, $12,679.12; Special Fund, $8,793.13; street

improvement fund, $3,262.18; Chautauqua fund. $90.37; park fund. $66.71; M. E. L. and P. fund. $4,406.95. The park fund is a new fund whioh was created in June and has been in operation only since July 1. It represents the receipts taken in by concessions and sales from the parks.

Sam Patterson, sixty-five years old, was sent to the whipping post in Wilmington, Delaware, the other day for wife beating.

2 TRAINMEN KILLED

DES MOINES, la.. Aug. 5. A cow asleep on the track today derailed the engine of a Wiabash freight train, several miles east of here, killing Trainman Arthur Cobb, and Fireman Henry Lang. Engineer Luniau was seriously injured.

MUNCIE MAN FOUND DEAD; ENDED LIFE (National Sews Association) STEUBENVILLE, O., Aug. 5. The lifeless body of Samuel Henry, 4S. recently from Muncie, Ind., was found in the mayor's office this morning wbt re the man spent the night. A bottle partly filled with carbolic acid indicated that Mr. Henry had committed suicide. He is believed to have been drinking heavily and last night appealed to the mayor who was a boyhood chum for a place to sleep.

THE KALAMAZOO JELLY PROTECTORS are more quickly applied than the old method of us.n hot paraffir.e. and they keep your jelly perfectly.

Put up in Packages of 100 Protectors. Price 10c Postpaid. Kalamazoo Sanitary Products Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute.

KALAMAZOO SHELF and LINING PAPER Put up in continuous roll. There is no waste, simply cut off the desired length. It's very economical. Lays perfectly flat. Per Roll, 35c, Postpaid.

MAYOR HAS STAR CHAMBER SESSION

Miss Ina Shepherd, of Birmingham, Alabama, is credited with being the first woman to have charge of a clearing house.

The members of tlie board of works, Mayor Zimmerman President B. A. Kenncpohl and Fred Charles, and City Clerk Baltz Bescher held a secret meeting last night after council. The meeting was held supposedly for the purpose of discussing the budget. City Attorney Bond aiso attended the meeting. Mayor Zimmerman denied having any knowledge of the meeting today when first questioned about it, but later admitted that it was lu-id. He refused, however, to state the nature of the session.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mother's Time Saver Fish wrapped in Kalamazoo Household Parchment and

boiled in it is perfectly de

licious. It retains all the juices and flavor loit brother methods. Once used

you will never cook fish by any other method. Put up in 12-inch Kolls,about 3GG q. Ft.. 50c postpaid.

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Phone 1217.

THE PLACE FOR QUALITY KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.

C4 Main.

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(National News Association) ' SALISBURY BEACH, Mass., Aug. 5. Mrs. Nelson Morris wife of theChtcago millionaire packer today sent a fifty dollar bill to Leslie Clumley, aged 11, the Lawrence, . Mass. boy who picked up her $1,000 brooch pin and turned it over to a hotel man. It was supposed the pin was stolen by jewel robbers. The Clumley boy found the brooch near the spiral thriller and thought It was a glass horseshoe. Harry Buckley, an express driver, offered him a nickle for It. c DIRECTORS MEET

, The directors of the Commercial c,lub met for a short session last night to hear reports from a few of the committees. The committee on public service corporations gave an oral report of its activities in the dealings with the Allegheny Gas company.

TO VOTE TODAY ON CURRENCY BILL

(National News Association) IVASHrNGTON, Aug. 6. The Democrats of the house banking and cur

rency committee will take a final vota

late today on sending the administration currency bill to the caucus. Representatives Engle, Wingo, Neely and Ragedale are expected to offer a minority view on the bill and when the measure gets to caucus Mr. Neely will demand an Investigation of the McAdoo charges that a bank conspiracy is depreciating the two per cent bonds which are to be gradually retired under the bill.

PWc Have Cut Prices Throughout the Entire t,.

SUMMEM CLEARANCE SALE I

NEW TRACK SCALES ARE NOW DEMANDED

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The interstate commerce commission made a report public today declaring that seventy per cent of the track scales now In use on railroads are inaccurate and antiquated and that many should be rebuilt and additional scales installed. The Investigation shows that the scales now In use are defrauding the shippers of the country out of thousands of dollars annually.

MSB

is attracting hundreds ot thrifty buyers daily. Positive bona-fide reductions on practically everything in our mammal h Furniture and House Furnishing stock is the reason. BUY NOW AND SAVE. NOTE THESE BIG REDUCTIONS. Ask to see our Big 3 Room Outfits at $89, S116 and up

ODD PIECES FOR THE LIBRARY Big reductions in Leather Chairs and Library Tables Special Early English Library Table, was $29, now SS2.75 $22 Library Table, now $17.20 Other tables at $6.75, $8.75, up. Big Leather Rocker, cut in price from $30.00 to 21. 75 $23.75 Rockers, at $16.40 Others at $3.75, $6.80, $12, up. REFRIGERATORS "The Herrick" and "Odorless" at Sale Prices. Solid oak cases, $22 Refrigerators, now 1T(0

$16.50 Refrigerators, 13.20 Other Refrigerators at $6.50, $8.75, $9.00 and up. ODD PIECES FOR THE BED ROOM $20 Brass Beds, now . .17.40 $17.50 Brass Beds, now 13.50 Odd Dressers on sale at $8.95, $11.40, $17.60. $22.00 and up. Chiffoniers, $8.50, solid oak, now 6.40 $11.00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers, now 8.80 Other Chiffoniers at $11.50, $14, $18 and up. RUGS $29.50 9x12 Body Brussels, extra strong fabric 19. 50

$32.50 Body Brussels, highest grade, your choice. .28.75 $20.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, best 10 wire 15.85 $15.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels, seamless 11.75 $12.50 9x12 Bungalow, Art and Mission Rugs 9.50 $10.00 9x12 Crex (grass) Rugs, all patterns 7.65 Clearance prices on all other makes and designs. LAWN FURNITURE Lawn and Porch Furniture at 20 to 25 Per Cent Reduction. Special $6 Rockers, now 4.45 Special $8 Rockers, now 5.95

Other Rockers, Settees, etc., at 98c, $2.75, $5.40 and up. GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES At a Tremendous Discount $35 slightly shop-worn GoCarts, now 822.40 $24 slightly shop-worn GoCarts, now 16.00 Other Go-Carts on sale at $2.98, $3.75, $4.98, $12.80 and up. MATTRESSES We Sell Sanitary Bedding. Select our Felt Combination Special, 50 lb. Roll Edge Mattresses, in this sale, worth much more, sale price 4.95

Elastic Felt Mattresses on sale at $8.80, $7.70, $12.75 and up. Sanitary Springs, sale price $2.85, $3.60, $6.75 and up. LACE CURTAINS $5 and $6 French Silk Etamine and Soutache, very classy, per pair 3.65 Scotch Madrases, all colors, 45c and 50c goods, per yd., 27H $2.50 and $3.50 Renaissance, Cluny and Guipure effects of great merit, per pair 1.85 $6 and $8 Marie Antoinette and Marquisette, very effectively patterned, per pair ..4.75 English Craft Nets, 45 and 50 inch, 50c and 60c makes, per yard 37 $

STRIKERS ARRESTED.

(National News Association) CINCINNATI, Aug. 5. Twenty-two strikers and strike ympathiiers are under arrest here as the result of a running battle.

Cremations show a marked Increase in Europe. . Last year, there were 7,555 cremations ia Germany, as against 6,50 In 1910.

Bx-ing This Ad. With You and Compare It with Out Merchandise A Lrittlc Down and a. Lritile Each Week. Makes Possible Your Dreams of a Cosy Home

Out of Town Friends JS Don't forget that you or more and guaran- - P,..glii w-w t Js JSttV L$ffLj Jl i Jj 1 Ajtf fiCZ lJsJC Romey'a and enjoy denvry. "weTake i T&W J V ff g OSS of the afl therisk of pleas JW ft1 " whi,e you are y' Ing you. JS SJ" in9 for them. , MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH, RICHMOND, IND. '