Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 264, 13 September 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE R1CH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1013

ONLY THREE TESTED MILK HERDS SUPPLY CITY WITHJRODUCT (Continued from Page One)

to defeat this reform, but I believe right now the dairymen would consent to have their cows tested if the dairy inspector was a veterinarian competent to administer the tests, for his services would cost them nothing and the state furnishes the serum free of charge." The former dairy inspector, Dr. Stewart, was a graduate veterinarian, and administered a number of tests while in office, but he was removed from office by Mayor Zimmerman to make place for one of his political supporters, Mr. Flook, by trade an iron moulder. Flook Active. Flook, it was ascertained today, cooperated actively with Health Officer Davis in discouraging the movement for having the dairy herds tuberculine tested. Practically all physicians in the city are in favor of the tests to secure an anti-tubercular milk supply, but they agree that the only prospect for accomplishing this reform is for the patrons of local dairymen to join in a movement boycotting all milk not obtained from tuburcular tested cows.

ORM

COLORED MEN F

REPUBLICAN CLUB Segregated Club Believed to Assure Better Political Work.

Following the Republican meeting held in the city hall, the colored voters of the city who intend to support the Republican ticket, assembled in the parlors of the Marshallette hotel, and were addressed by both white and colored men of their party. The meeting was presided over by Cornelius Richardson. Addresses were made by Ed Iliff, Charles C. McPherson and Walter Johnson. The colored men who spoke were Walter H. Dennis, Isaac Winburn and Dr. W. W. Anderson. A committee consisting of Dr. W. W. Anderson, Charles . S. Skillens and William Payne was appointed to draft tentative plans for a permanent organization among the colored voters. The next meeting will be held at the city hall on Monday evening, September 22. It is believed that by organizing the colored voters separately, more efficient work can be done. "We mean to work directly in conjunction with the regular Republican party," said C. R. Richardson, chairman of the meeting. "We believe in Republican principles, will support the Republican ticket, and hope to bring about a Republican victory, both nationally and locally, but our irst consideration is for our own community." Asked as to how the majority of the colored voters stood and what party they would support, Mr. Richardson said: "Many of our voters went over to the Progressive ticket last fall In the hope that Mr. Roosevelt would help us. I believe that had he succeeded in getting the office, our race would have had a square deal. But many of our people regret that they helped to defeat Taft by voting the Bull Moose ticket and thus put a man in the presidential chair who stands squarely for discrimination and segregation."

C. Q. Egbert, 911 Main street, does everything in the painting line, house, signs, etc.

RUMMEL STEPHENS CO

Local Man Business Manager of Minstrel Promoters.

The Rummell-Stephens Syndicate, of which J. Willard Rummell, of Newcastle, and Bert Stephens, of this city, are the principal stockholders, is preparing for its coming season. The organization promotes and produces home talent minstrels, which are put on by lodges and other fraternal societies. Both Mr. Stephens and Mr. Rummell are musicians of note, and have been in minstrelsy for a, long time and their ability has been acknowledged in many cities. Mr. Stephens will be the advance agent for the company, while Mr. Rummell will attend to the rehearsals of the casts which will present their offerings. The company intends to give two performances each month during the season. Their opening will be made at Hamilton, O., in about three weeks. After the seasons itinerary has been outlined, Mr. Stephens will return to his partner and assist in the productions, assuming the role of interlocutor in the minstrel opening. Other seasons of success give assurance that this organization will be greater than ever this year. The company was the producer of the minstrel performance which was put on by the local aerie of Eagles last spring, which was a marked success.

Mrs. Altman Alive; Brother Shields Her

Frank Carpenter, brother of Mrs. Sam Altman, is believed to be shielding her in an effort to evade her husband. Dispatches from Peoria, 111., state that Mrs. Altman visited her brother at his home there two months ago. Since that time he claims to have had no information regarding her. Before leaving the city, Mrs. Altman told her landlady that all mail that came to Richmond for her should be forwarded to her brother's address. The express company which handled the trunk sent to her brother, says that there is no reason to believe the trunk was not delivered. Left Husband. Several years ago when the Altmans were living together in the Northwest, Mrs. Altman persuaded her husband to go to Chicago to look for a new location. While he was gone she packed her belongings and left for Peoria to join Will Johnson, her first husband, it is said. Meanwhile Altidan, intent upon

keeping in close touch with his wife, had called her over long distance telephone at their home and failing to reach her at once, called her brother. Altman took his wife back with him to Chicago. Has Little Money. His fiends think that his finances must be at such a low ebb that he will be unable to continue the search for his missing wife. Before leaving the city Mrs. Altman took all the money belonging to the family and Altman was unable to follow her uytil he had sold his cleaning and pressing establishment on Sixth street. He did not have more than $G5 when he left Richmond for Chicago. A New York dispatch says search was made by the police today for a young surgeon, who it is believed was the slayer of the woman whose torso was found in the Hudson river and which has been positively identified as that of Miss Antoinette Day, 23 years old, of Brooklyn. It was believed for a time by Altman that the body was that of his wife.

ROYAL HONORS PAID ' MEMORYJtf GAYNOR Continued from rage 1.)

The floral tributes were many and magnificent. Before the casket was carried on board the tender, however, another short funeral service was read at the pier head. It was not until the laut minute that Rufus Gaynor decided that funeral services should be held here at all. Upon the arrival of the body on the Baltic Mr. Washington had informed young Mr. Gaynor that the episcopal bishop of Liverpool had offered to conduct religious rites over the body but the stricken son had informed the American consul that Mrs. Gaynor had expressed the wish that no services be held until the body reached New York.

SEEK ENDORSEMENT Indianapolis Strikers Asks Aid of Trades Council.

FINDS YOUNG GIRL

4K1N

DRINKING

SALOON

Patrolman Placed Her Under Arrest Released Later.

"Another example of the deplorable practice of young women drinking in the rear rooms of saloons was brought to me yesterday," said Chief of Police Gormon. "I shall exert every effort to have this discontinued." A young girl who was apparently 17 years old, was arrested by a patrolman yesterday afternoon. The girl was in a room connected with Cory's saloon, on South Fifth street, it is said. "The girl was on the verge of intoxication when she was taken into my private office," said Chief Gormon. "She claimed that she was 23 years old." The police do not believe that the girl is 21 years old.

RIOTERS GET FINES AFTER FREE-FOR-ALL Five Persons Involved in Domestic Troubles of Indro Davis.

CAN'T GET DECREE, BECAUSE HIS WIFE SMOKES CIGARETTES

On a cross complaint Mona Ricker was granted a divorce and $50 alimony from Charles Ricker after the plaintiff in the original complaint had failed to prove one instance of cruel and inhuman treatment as charged by him. Ricker attempted to secure the divorce by citing instances when his wife smoked cigarettes alleging that this was cruel and inhuman as it caused the plaintiff great humiliation. Attorneys for the defendant contended that this was neither cruel nor inhuman but that it was perfectly in accordance with the modern customs. The decree was granted to Mrs. Ricker on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment after she had testified that her husband had attempted to shoot her and had lashed her with a heavy whip. ISSUES INJUNCTION

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 13. Judge Aldrich in the United States court tnis afternoon, issued a writ of habeas corpus for Thaw, returnable September 16, at Littleton. An injunction was also issued restraining all persons from interfering with service. This prevents interfering with the custody of Thaw. The writ will be served on Sheriff Drew, of Coos county. This action precludes the possibility

of undue haste in a settlement of the case.

For participating in a riot Thursday night, lndro Davis, Leota Davis, Andrew Davis, William Patterson and Carl Vance were fined $1 and costs each in police court today. The "riot" consisted of a battle of stones and words between the three Davis' and

Vance and Patterson, growing out oi i

the family troubles of lndro Davis and his young wife with whom he does not live. The affidavit said that the "riot" occurred at Ninth and North G streets at 10 o'clock Thursday night after lndro Davis had refused to pay $3 to the girl's father, William Patterson, for her support. Mrs. Julia Johnson, a neighbor, was hit by a large stone. Stones struck the houses, lights and trees but the fighters were poor marksmen and the damage was slight. At the cry of "Police," the battle ended, the principles fleeing to avoid arrest. Patrolman Lawler secured the necessary evidence for the conviction of the rioters. All paid the fines but Vance who was sent to jail for eleven clays. Vance claimed he was a disinterested party.

SENT NO CIRCULARS ON STEWART CASE Chief Says He Had No Photograph and but Meager Description.

C. Q. Egbert, 911 Main street, does everything in the painting line, house, signs, etc.

A FIRE JNJURES SIX Explosion Wrecks Flour Mill Damage, $200,000.

(National News Association) BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 13. SLx men were badly burned, one of them fatally and several others Injured in a fire that completely destroyed the plant of the Clover Leaf Milling company early today. The loss is estimated at $200,000. There were three explosions in rapid succession and as the walls crumbled there was an outburst of flames that seemed to envelope the entire building. The explosion was caused by accumulated dust in the mill and as in many respects similar to the Husted mill disaster which occurred in the latter part of June.

Moral support of union labor here is sought for the traction strike In Indianapolis. George Haines, member of the Indianapolis Typographical union, was here last night urging the Central Labor Council to endorn the movement of the interurban employes for better wages. The attitude of the local council will be determined this evening when

the body formally considers the matter. Mr. Haines is on a trip through the state, calling upon labor organizations to uphold the step of the striking employes.

((VATT lI7fM T rhen the appetite is normal lilt WllM U an 3ou are able to eat

3 without distress; but how

quickly you go "down to defeat when the "inner man becomes weak. Play safe, and at the first sign of trouble you had better take

STOMACH BITTERS It will help you continue to be a "winner.1

TOT k (PMMIil

FOR SALE A steel range. Call 609 South Seventh st.

ARRESTS MERCHANT!

Commission Man Seeks Conviction for Law Violation.

RECEIVES PROMOTION Wyatt S. Wood, who has held responsible positions with the Western Electric company, of Chicago, and who is visiting his mother in this city, has recently been promoted to the office of division supervisor of equipment for the Western Union Telegraph company. In this new capacity he will have supervision in all matters relating to equipment over a district, in-

I eluding ten states of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the lake region.

Why circular descriptions of Joseph Stewart, alias Snyder, the alleged murderer of Henry Dayton, were never sent out notifying other police departments of the $r00 reward offered by the county for his apprehension and conviction, was explained today by Chief of Police Gormon. The police department had no picture of the man. the chief said. Stewart, or Snyder, had been arrested several times and convicted for petty misdemeanors, and the chief ordered his

picture taken at one time but this was not done. As far as could be ascer

tained, no picture was ever taken of the man. Without a picture or a complete description, circulars would do no good, according to the chief.

Charging Leroy D. Hawley, of Liberty with being a transient merchant without a license to sell here, Homer V. McLeland swore out a complaint against him today. Hawley was arrested, but released on $25 bond, and his trial set for Monday. McLeland alleges Hawley brought a carload of peaches here and undersold him, causing him to lose business or lower his prices. On the other hand, Hawley, who has no headquarters here, asserts he is permanently located in Richmond and that he undersells McLeland because the latter demands too great a profit. The plaintiff claims that Hawley's case is the worst offense possible against a merchant and says that such practice would drive Richmond wholesale men out of business in a short time, while Hawley feels sure he will not be convicted, saying that he has witnesses to prove that he is to be classed as a wholesale merchant of Richmond and not as a transient merchant.

In Germany seventy-seven trades union councils have their own labor temples.

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CITY STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses. Thomas Jerome Campbell, 24, sales manager, city, and Rose Gennett, 22, at home, city. Deaths and Funerals. HENLEY The funeral of Mrs. Henley, who died yesterday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2: SO at the East Main Street Friends church. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Truman Kenworthy will have charge of the services. Friends may call at any time. The casket will not be opened at the church. DYE William Dye. 61, died at his home In TTrbana. O., Friday night. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoou at 2:30 o'clock at the Christian church In Abington. He is strrvlved by his wife, Catherine, five daughters and two eons.

PRESERVE MOTS SKIN

i fit ,-TfU

With

f TTiM

WE SELL THE BEST

ywLiGi)BjfHn

emus

MONEY CAN BUY in the past twenty years we have placed many of the finest monuments in the local cemteeries. Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

riTTT

SOAP

Assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment. They keep the skin and scalpclean and clear, sweet and healthy, besides soothing irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements. Cntleurm 3op ud Olntmeat soSd throuehoot tha world. Liberal sataplo of each mailed frw. wtUi S3-P. book. Address "CuUcur." Dept. SB. Boston. Mr-Men wbo atuive and iiiampoo irlta Cuttcors Sou will and It best for kin and scalp.

If You've Tried the Rest You'll Buy the Best. Why Not Buy the Best in the First Place. Wolverine Furnaces Have Been the Best for Thirty-two Years. The above cut is a picture of our Wolverine Corrugated furnace. The t word Wolverine is cast on the feed

door and this furnace is of the same quality, the same guarantee and the same price as the justly famous Wolverine Tublar furnace. We do not make a cheap furnace. We do not make a furnace under any other name and any furnace bought from the Marshall Furnace Co., is and must be a Wolverine Furnace. We have hundreds of customers in your city, we defy you to find a dissatisfied one. A real guarantee, liberal terms and a reputation to back our guarantee. It will cost you nothing to investigate, nor will it obligate you in any way. The Wolverine is different.

.i i.

1318 S. D Street

Telephone 2733

NOLL

RG'S

Fall Announcement

Rugs Carpets and Linoleums

Just to remind you that our new fall line of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums is now awaiting your inspection. We will be pleased to show you through, quote prices and give estimates on Carpets and Linoleums. A visit to our Annex first floor, will reveal to you the newest creations in floor coverings, such as

Rugs

Axminster, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Velvet, Wilton, Smyrna, Wool Fibre and Pro Brussels. These rugs come in the following sizes : 18x36, 27x54, 36x36, 36x 63, 36x72, 4-6x66, 6-9x9, 9x9, 9x10-6, 9x12, 8-3x10-6, 10-6x 13-6, 10-6x10-6, 10-6x12, 11 -3x 12, 11-3x15, 12x15.

Carpets

Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tapestry Velvets, Tapestry Brussels, Wiltons, All Wool Ingrain, Union Ingrain, Cotton Chain Ingrain, Granite, Cottage Carpet, Sun-fast Carpets.

ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ON CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS

eo. H. Knollenberg Co.

C r

L-l r.

For Canning purposes will be here next

onday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Only a few cars. Please don't wait if you want good peaches, as crop is very short this year. If your grocer don't know about these peaches, ask us. We will tell you where to get them.

. McLELAMi

PHONE 1283. 195 FORT WAYNE AVENUE

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