Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 258, 6 September 1913 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1913 i 4

CAMINETTJ FOUND GUILTYJF CHARGE lie and Biggs Will Each be Sentenced for Escapades on September 10.

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 6. Farley Drew Caminettl, son of the commissioner general of Immigration of the United States, was found guilty late yesterday on one count of the indictment charging him with violation of the Mann white slave act. The finding was that Caminetti was guilty of transporting Lola Norris to Reno for Immoral purposes. The jury was out three hours and took eight ballots. From the first the vote stood 10 to 2 for conviction and finally the two recalcitrants agreed to nom promise by finding a verdict of guilty on one of the four counts charged. Bail in the sum of $10,000 was furnished by Frank Freeman of Willows, Cal., and G. Bacigalupi, of San Francisco, and was ready to be filed with the United States marshal when the verdict was announced. Sentence will be pronounced Wednesday, Sept. 10, the day set for sentencing Maury I. Diggs, jointly indicted with Caminetti and convicted on four counts. Exceptions to the charge of Judge VanFlett as a whole and in part were taken by counsel and a petition for an ' appeal will be filed as was announced j in the case of Diggs. Nudges Brother Jokingly. Caminetti took the verdict lightly, j smiling a forced smile and nudging his j brother jocularly. First he lifted his little daughter Naomi, who was playing at his feet, and placed her carefully in her mother's lap. Then he shook hands with his lawyers and with Diggs, who has been sitting narbv. Jis mother- and wife showed no emotion. They sat with lowered heads saving Into their laps. Caminetti and Maury I. Diggs, former state architect of California, were jointly indicted on six counts and Diggs was found guilty on four v of them, the jury being unable to agree on two counts. Diggs, however, has still a third indictment hanging over him. With Caleb B. Harris of Sacramento, his former attorney, he Is accused of subornation of perjury. Nellie Barton, a friend of Marsha Warrington, testified during the Diggs' trial that Harris and j Diggs had coached her in testimony which she in turn was to drill into Marsha Warrington for use on behalf of Diggs. The perjury trial will be called before Judge VanFlett on Wednesday, the day of the sentences. 1 CAMBRIDGE CITY , CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Patton have returned from Seymour, and will occupy the Mettert property In East Cambridge, purchased by them a few weeks ago. Miss Marie Zimmerman returned today to her home in Veedersburg, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Crook. Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs. Walter Krone, Mrs. Charles Eichlor, Mrs. Will Judkin8, Mrs. Frank Rummell and Mrs. W. S. Hunt picnicked Thursday at Glen Miller park, Richmond. Mrs. Henry Kluter and Miss Esther Tuecke of that city, were also members of the party. A. C. Foxworthy spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Catherine Myers and Miss Alice Medearis are in Cambridge City on account of the death of George Boden. Mrs. J. E. Brooks spent Friday afternoon in Richmond. Miss Grace Vanbuskirk has returned to Greensburg, after- a visit with her brother, William Vanbuskirk and other relatives. Miss Pauline Clawson returned today after two weeks spent with friends in Newcastle and Kennard. Rev. William Hollopeter spent Thursday In Richmond, where he delivered an address on "Foreign Missions," at the rally held in the First Methodist church. Friday he ws in Greensfork, where a meeting of like nature was held. W. S. Hunt, Joe Moore, Sumner Davis and A. R. McLane left Thursday for the northern part of the state, to spend a week in fishing. Argentina has a rabbit canning factory doing a large export business. la

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"Big Brute" Pilot Car, Leads in Western Tour

"Big Brute," a name given the "Pilot 60" car in the West, which entered the endurance run from Indianapolis to Los Angeles, this year was one of the sixteen of the nineteen cars that started which finished the greatest automobile test run America has known. "Pilot 60" crew, composed of G. If. Smith, Russell Gaar, driver, a representative of the Western Union Telegraph company, and the official photographer, left Richmond June 30 to join the party at Indianapolis. On July 1, the cars left for the West. "As far as St. Louis," said Mr. Smith, describing the trip, "the roads were good. Leaving St. Louis the "Pilot 60' was pace-maker for the day. While crossing the Mississippi River at St. Chrles a heavy rain storm was encountered, and the cars stopped on the covered bridge and the tops were raised, side curtains mounted, and chains put on. Pilot Helps Cars. "After leaving St. Charles, the touring party divided, and a local automobile enthusiast was taken into the 'Pilot 60' to lead the party as the pathfinder car had taken the wrong road out of St. Charles for Columbia, Mo., which was the night , control. Some cars that had taken the wrong road stuck in the mud on the clay hills and the 'Pilot 60' succeeded in extricating them, and all cars arrived in Columbia on time. From Columbia the trip westward was made under good conditions until Burlington, Co., was reached. Here, at an elevation of 8,000 feet, for the first time, power changes were noticed. A loss of power in the carburetor became apparent and after adjusting it to the, high altitude, 'Big Brute' had no further trouble on the trip. The efficiency of the cooling system of 'Pilot 60' was exemplary, notwithstanding the grades, some of them as high as 30 per cent. The extremely high altitude encountered at 11,000 feet, and where heavy sand and gravel was encountered, caused the motor to overheat only once on the entire trip." Gaar Explains Mishap. Mr. Gaar insisted this would not have happened had not the "Pilot 60" been behind two smaller and slower I cars which he could not pass on the I narrow road. The enforced slow runj ning heated the motor. "In going over Berthaud pass," continued Mr. Smith, "which is the highest pass in the Rockies, nine persons were carried in the four-passenger 'Pilot 60,' ffve of them passengers of other cars that were unable to cross the mountain. One of the most beautiful stretches of scenery on the trip was seen in the Grand Canyon of the Grand river. The road3 were fair, but so narrow that In rounding abrupt turns the wheels next the precipice were only six inches from the abyss, while the fenders barely missed the rocks on the bluff side. Find Gasoline Costly, "The cost of gasoline increased as we approached the West coast. Sta tions had been arranged for the dis tribution of oil and gasoline along the Real Estate During

Big $23,000 Farm Deal Was the Largest Transaction RecordedWater Struck in Excavating for New Evans Block on Main street Real Estate Transfers.

In the construction of the Evans building at Tenth and Main streets, a large vein of excellent water was struck at a depth of 9 feet and 6 inches below the sidewalk level. The excavators also encountered dry quicksand. Fearing that the vein of quicksand which was struck in building the Westcott hotel several years ago, the architects decided to rest the Evans building on concrete columns, which extend almost four feet below the level of the cellar floor. In digging holes for these, the water was reached. Under the vein, a solid gravel bed was found on which the columns were built. Quicksand Also Found. At one corner of the cellar, the edge of the vein of dry quicksand was

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tour. At Carney's Ranch, oil and gasoline had to be hauled seven miles from the railroad by wagon, where it was sold to the touring party at 60 cents a gallon. It took this wagon serei days to make the round trip. "The original route was from Ely, Nevada, to Austin, and then to Reno, but owing to reports that the Falleon Sink territory was impassable, the route was changed from Ely to Tonapah and Goldfield, then to Rishop, which is only 237 miles from Los Angeles, the tour terminal. But the Pilot 60' crew decided to make the original tour to Reno. After leaving Carson City at 7:30 o'clock in the morning, it arrived at Reno at 10:45 o'clock the same morning, a distance of thirty miles, over the supposedly impassable road.' Use Railroad Bridge. "Big Brute" left Reno at 1 o'clock for Lake Tahoe going around its upper end, but six miles out of Reno the party discovered three bridge washouts and it was necessary to take to the railroad grade which was parallel to the bridge road or return to Reno. The Pilot crew found by taking to the railroad grade and driving one and a half miles over it, 'they could pass the places where the bridges were washed out. The Pilot crew made the Tavern ahead of the other cars which ferried across the lake. During the entire trip the crew of

I the "Pilot 60" was out of the car only j once to make an adjustment and that j happened in going over Santa Sussana j Pass, about 40 miles from Los Angeles, when the starting crank was slightly bent by striking a large boulder. This pass was so thickly covered with boulders and so rough that the big road race originally routed from Los Angeles over this pass was abandoned. The trip was made in twenty-four running days. Three hundred and eighty-five gallons of gasoline were used. Only One Puncture. "We went into San Francisco on the same air we left Richmond in the front tires," said Mr. Smith, "and had only one puncture in the rear tires, caused by picking up a horse-shoe nail in a deep bed of said. Five tire changes were necessary on rear wheels caused by the tubes being torn on the mountain passes. "On the way out the 'Pilot 60' established agencies at Denver, Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Anna, and Salt Lake City. The car which made the trip to the coast was turned over to the San Francisco dealer who decided to use it without repainting, as a demonstrator. The object of the tour was to show that Indiana-made cars could go anywhere, and for the advertisement and trade-selling feature as well. The "Pilot 60" driven in the tour is identical in construction, with the cars delivered all season, excepting that it had a large emergency gasoline tank built for the trip. The automatic lamps attracted more attention than any other feature on the tour. One lamp turns with the steering gearing, while the other remains stationary. Deals Week Slack found and about two cubic yards removed. The sand is as fine as powder and it was almost impossible to remove it because of its sliding qualities About 5,000 yards of fine gravel were removed from the excavations. It is believed that the gravel vein runs under all the downtown buildings. Real esfate deals in Richmond and Wayne county with the exception of one were very slack this week. A. M. Robert put through one of the biggest deals in Wayne county, this week. It was a large, profitable farm near Cambridge City. The sale totaled 523,000. A Trip To Florida. D. R. Funk left the city this week for Florida with a party of eight land buyers, headed for the beautiful south

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LOCAL LODGE TEAM I TO PERFORM WORK! Richmond K. of C. Members!

Will Go to Brookville Sunday Morning. District Deputy William H. Kelly and staff, the third degree team of the local order of Knights of Columbus, with a number of members of the order, will leave tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock for Brookville, where the team will participate in the initiation of a class of forty members. Besides the 12 members of the team enough of the lodge members to bring the total to fifty are expected to make the trip. The delegation will leave Richmond on the 6 o'clock interurban for Cambridge City, where they will board a special train shortly after seveC o'clock for Brookville. When they arrive they will proceed to St. Michael's church, where services will be held at 9:30. In the afternoon at two o'clock the initiation will be begun by the Brookville team, which will perform the ritual for the first degree. They will be followed by the Cincinnati team at three o'clock, which will do the second degree work, and at five the local team will perform the third degree initiation. At seven in the evening a banquet will be served and speeches by prominent members will be delivered. The Richmond delegation will leave Brookville at 10 o'clock that night and an interurban at Cambridge City will be held over for them, bringing them home about midnight. These affairs are always very enjoyable and the local men are looking forward to the trip with pleasure. Besides the local team and the one from Cincinnati, members of lodges in many surrounding towns and cities will attend. ern city of Fellsmere, Florida, where over 118,000 acres of land, costing a million dollars to improve, is now being marketed by the Fellsmere Land Company. This rich farm land is 215 miles south of Jacksonville and has been reclaimed and has a canal 120 feet wide running through its center. It has been ditched every ten acres at a great cost and is ready to produce sugar cane, citrons fruits and vegetables in great abundance. Real Estate Transfers. A farm, located near Richmond, and owned by C. T. Wright, of Cambridge City, was sold by A. M. Roberts, a real estate agent of Richmond, this week. William Glunt bought 159 acres near Whitewater for $23,850. The farm is rated one of the best in the county, and has excellent sand and gravel banks. Geo. A. Ireland to Isaac O. Blose, Aug. 30. 1913, $6,000. Pt. S. E. hi Sec. 2, 15, 1 Franklin Twp. Melissa J. Bond o Wm. J. Kempton, Aug. 28, 1913, $1.00. Pts. N. W., S. W. hi Sec. 3, 16, 13, Pt. N. E., N. W. ? Sec. 4, 16, 13, Clay Twp. Orla B. Fulghum to Julian G. McCown, Aug. 26, 1913. $800. Lots 48, 49, A. Moffits Add to Richmond. Harry G. Strickland et al to Albert B. Dunbar et al, July 16, 1913, $800. Pt. Lots 6, 91 in O. Plat, Centerville. Ann Ennls to Mary M. Ennis, Sept. 12, 1910, $1.00. Lot 18 in C. T. Price Add to Richmond Block 6. Ed Toney to Thos. Adams, Aug. 29, 1913, $25.00. Lot 112 in C. T. Price Add to Richmond. Ellen M. Curtis to Turner W. Hadley, Sept. 2, 1913, $1.00. Pt. Lots 124, 129 In Grand Boulevard Sub-Division to Richmond. Thos R. McDonnell to Ella McDonnell et al, Aug. 27, 1913. $800. Pts N. E. hi Sec. 36, 17, 13, Pt. S. W.. N. W. hi Sec. 31, 18, 14, in Harrison and Jefferson Twp. Phillip C. Hazlitt to Leroy E. Little et al, Sept. 2, 1913, $300. Lot 33 in Benton Heights. Louis P. Kliever to Clemmie Market, Sept. 3, 1913, $4.00. Pts. N. E. M Sec. 10, 15, 12 and S. E. hi Sec. 10, 15, 12, Washington Twp. Sarah C. Runyan to Thos. H. Runyan Aug. 29, 1913, $1,100. Pt. Lot 2 in Kleman's Add to Richmond. Alfred Grey to Leander I. Holloway, LAZY LIVER

One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pill for a sluggish liver. Then follow his advice. iSJnfc:

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Dry Cleaner

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News of the

I USING BIG ENGINES ! FOR STEEL COACHES The large K-2 and K-3 type of passenger engines are coming into more general use on the Pennsylvania lines and the shops are busy turning out these powerful models. The steel cars that have come to supplant the old wooden coaches make the trains much heavier and at this time of the year the traffic makes, extra coaches necessary, so the ordinary type of locomotives are scarcely able to pull the trains. The K-2 and K-3 are built with three pairs of driving wheels in place of the ordinary two on the old stile engines. The cylinders are much bigger and are double to secure additional power. One of these engines will consume 80 gallons of water a minute while running on schedule time, making an immense quantity of steam. Several days ago No. 51, equipped with a K-2. came into Richmond several minutes late, and the run from Richmond to Indianapolis, a distance of 68 miles, was made in 69 minutes, counting two stops and the slow run through the Indianapolis yards. The train was made up of seven steel Pullman cars. TO FILL VACANCIES Vacancies of positions of brakemen on trains 75 and 80, Columbus layover, will be filled on or after September 14. Applicants for the positions are requested to leave a written application with the trainmaster within ten days. News From GREENFIELD Clark Edward Ridpath, 42 years old, son of John Clark Ridpath, the historian, is dead at the home of his mother here, of tuberculosis. CORYDON Otto Gresham, of Chicago, the son of the late Judge Walter Q. Gresham, has succeeded in saving a large cottonwood tree which was planted by his grandfather, near the old Gresham home. Proposed changes in the highway called for the destruction of the tree. After making two trips from Chicago to consult with county officials, changes were made which will save the tree. WINCHESTER Following a fight between the commissioners, county council and the women's clubs of the city, the county council refused to appropriate money to beautify the court house grounds. NASHVILLE The state haB closed Its evidence in the case of Hannibal Taggart, who is being tried on the Aug 25, 1913, $8,000. Pt. N. W. hi Sec. 19, 18. 14. Green Twp. L. I. Holloway to Alfred Grey, Aug. 25, 13, $8,000. Pt. N. W. hi Sec. 19, 19, 14, Green Twp. Sarah A. French to F. A. French, Aug. 19, 1913, $500. Lot 5 in H. L. Colline, Add to Richmond. John Decker to Jos. Stevenson, Aug. 30, 1913, $5,700. Lot 27, Bickle and Laws Add to Richmond. Davis Thompson to Jos H. Thompson, et al. Aug. 21. 1913, $500. Pt. 5, 5 S. Cook Add to Webster. Oliver P. French to Florence A. French, Aug. 19. 1913. $1.00. Lot 8 in H. L. Collins Add to Richmond. Despondency Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) No Taste For Watsr. Wife (severely) Is this the flsh you caught? Husband Y-e-s, m" dear. Wife (shrewdly) Were you fishing in salt water, or-; fresh? Husband I I don't know, m' dear. Didn't taste ItLondon Tlt-BJts.,., f.T&iV There are over 49,000 houses of worship in England and Wales. Stir up your liver a little, just enoutfh tr start th hilp nlrIv FALL Vvy ce

Railroads

BODIES OF VICTIMS The remains of Mr. Marvin and his wife and daughter, all of whom were Ikllled in the New Haven & Hartford j wreck, were shipped through this city 'yesterday to Louisville. They mere ; carried on a special train, second No. !27. GOES TO WISCONSIN Dr. J. T. Foster, medical examnier at the local office, left this morning ion No. 19 for Wisconsin, where he will ! spend his vacation. During his ab- ' pence his work will be performed by !one of the assistants from the Columbus offices, who will be sent here for j that purpose. HIS VACATION ENDS C. R. Humphrey, operator at the j passenger station, will return to his ; duties Monday morning, at which time ; Operator W. l. Runnels, day operator on the first floor at the station, will ' leave on his vacation. OFF ON VACATION M. K. Sharkey, day operator in the t Kicnmona varus, nas gone on nis va- ' cation. W. E. BOYER HERE William E. Boyer. freight solicitor for the Panhandle route, from Dayton. O.. was In the city yesterday visiting the local offices and conducting business. Over the State charge of murdering his daughter. Miss Norma Taggart. GREENFIELD On the grounds that it is the means of spreading diphtheria in the neighborhood, it has been recommended that the Holiness camp meeting be closed. SOUTH BEND Hundreds of hogs are dying of cholera in all parts of Pt. Joseph county. C ARM EL Struck by a Winona Flyer and thrown under a dray, Mrs. George Smith received internal injuries, which may prove serious. SOUTH BEND Chairman .uliam E. Miller and eighteen members of the Progressive committee, have been asked to resign, following their refusal to support Lewis C. Landon for mayor. LAPORTE Jacob C. Hanmaker has been chosen secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. He will begin a membership campaign at once, to obtain 600 members. IISSING HORSE IS FOUND AT NEW PARIS (Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 6. Orla Roberts, a Richmond liveryman, has claimed the horse which was found standing at a rack early yesterday morning. The horse was taken while Mr. Roberts was at the Richmond carnival Thursday night, and driven to this place. Mr. Roberts stated that the person who took the outfit confessed and told him where to find it. The horse was found at the rack in front of the Farmers' bank, and was hitched to a piano-box buggy. When no one claimed it Marshal H. D. Collins took charge of the outfit until called for by Mr. Roberts. The common and familiar thread spun by the spider is so fine that 25,000 miles of it, enough of it to reach around the world, would weigh only eight ounces.

DR. J. A. WALLS

21 SOUTH TENTH ST, RICHMOND. IND. Office Days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and 6aturday of Each Week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Free. Treats Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer,

Private and Nervous Diseases Female Diseases. Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions, Piles, Fistula, Figure and Ulcerations of fie Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture positively Cured and Guaranteed.

FESTIVAL

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We liave mo .niptowin OMce. All Work calletf for and delivered. Office and plant,711 S. H St. Richmond Pry Cleaiitag Co.

ASK AUTHORITY TO CONTIMLAT WORK Township Trustee Swamped With Applications of Children Today.

County Truant Officer Bishop Vast swamped today with applications of children under the ace of - sixteen years, who desire to work rather than go to school. Most of the applications were approved by the official, after it had been ascertained that the assist anoe of the children as necessary to help make a living fX their families. The truant officer statSi he would investigate into the kim)s of work all the children under sixteen years of age were employed at Nriolatlon of the child labor lawsot he state will be permitted, and. according to Mr. Bishop, the employers "will b IU . ble for ;iny harm which may come to children in their employ In case they ar- engaged in dangerous work. All iness.-r.ger boys of the city sent in applications for permits to work. Twelve boys and girls were granted permits to work in a local glove factory. WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work. Call telephone 2210. SCHOOLS OPEN (Palladium i-clat) NEW PARIS. O., Sept. 6. The publie schools of New Paris and Jefferson township will opn Monday with the following corps of teachers: Superintendent, B. S. Davis; principal. Walter Waggoner; Noma Newbern. Etta Geeting Boyle. Carrie Whltaker and Edwin 11. Young. The township teachers are: Isla Crawford, Walter Lincoln, May Bouvier. Mrs. Mae Kuth. Helen Davis. Mary O'Dea. Delbert 3. Thompson, Clare Glenn and Osa Kor dell. Modest Child. At a social gathering a little girl recited "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Reaching the line "Into tha Jaws of death, into the mouth of she paused and. looking around, added: "Where papa told uncle to go last night" St Louis Post Dispatch. Different, Jenes James, I heard you using pro faulty to the horses this forenoon. Coachman No. sub,; no. auh! I's very careful ob de horses, snb! I was talkin to my wife, suh! Kansas City Star. ft You're Sa?2 99 so long as you keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels working regularly and when the first sign of weakneess appears be ure to take H0STETTEITS Stomach Bitters promptly'. It will help you keep the appetite normal, digestion perfect and liver and bowels active. Try it.

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