Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 284, 7 October 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, SULZER ASKS BOSS TO CALL OFF TRIAL C. Mackay Far From Alienation Suit LI CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSES TO DATE TWO BREAK PAROLE Prisoners Sought by Sheriff Bayer.

NVITATIONS

Son of T. F. Ryan Testifies Executive Requested This Step.

$25,000 BRIBE OFFER Impeached Man Spurns Acceptance of Large Sum of Money. ALBANY, New York. Oct. 7. Allen Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, the trust magnate, testified before the court of impeachment today that Governor Sulzer had requested him 'to get Delancy Nicoll to use his influence with Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, to call off the impeachment trial. This was the first time that any testimony had been brought out to show that Sulzer had Appealed to the men who had ordered his impeachment. Ryan said Sulzer Jold him he positively wanted Murphy eeen and he was willing to do what was right if the impeachment could be dropped. When Ryan had completed his storry, Thomas Hoard sley was introduced to say that he had offered Governor Sulzer $25,000 and that it had been refused. The court by 29 to 42 refused to admit this testimony. The .court of impeachment today decided in executive session to submit the tesattempts made by the accused executive to have the Republican members of the court influenced by their ptate leaders, Senator Elihu Root and William Barnes. Court Reverses Stand. Presiding Judge Cullin had barred this testimony and had been upheld upon the appeal from the decision. The vote today upon which the court, reversed itself was 41 to 14. Young Ryan, recalled to the stand, admitted that he had made an effort to ascertain the attitude of the Republican senators upon the validity of the Sulzer impeachment as requested Ijy the governor. Ryan today testified that Sulzer wanted the court to vote that the assembly did not have the right to impeach him or try him, and had asked i.im (Ryan) to get Nicoll to do these things. Sulzer told Ryan to tell Nicoll he had ten Democratic votes in his favor. Ryan told Sulzer he would do what he could, but did not see Ni coll. Instead he went into the country and forgot about it. Water Bills Due Oct. 1. 30-t0t FILES SUIT AGIST CITY OF RICHMOND Mrs. Jennie Taylor Demands $3,500 Damages for Personal Injuries. Asking $3,500, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, wife of George Taylor, 131 Chestnut street, .today filed suit in the Wayne circuit court against the City of Richmond. Mrs. Taylor and her eleven-year-old daughter were walking across the Dorsin bridge on the night of August 7th, when a projecting spike in the plank walk caught the dress of the former, throwing her forcibly to the walk and causing injuries to her head, shoulders, back, limbs, side and ribs, it was Alleged In the complaint. Mrs. Taylor says she has had the constant services of physicians since the accident. She served a legal notice of the fall to Mayor Zimmerman, "but no action was taken nor investigation made of the case, she says. Young man would like room with good family. Stats price and particu lars. Address X. X. X. care Palladium KELLY WILL TALK AT GOSHEN COLLEGE President Robert L. Kelly, of Earl ham College, has notified Paul E Whitman, dean of Goshem college, that he will speak on behalf of the endowed colleges of the state at the installation services of the new president of Goshen college, Prof. John E. Hartzler, November 7. MARJORIE A. CURTIS POPULAR GIRL

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Clarence Mackay, the multi-million aire head of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Companies, whose wife, one of the most beautiful and intellectual women in America, is said to have been served with notice of a suit for aleniation brought by Mrs. Katherine Ketcham Blake. Mr. Mackay left for Europe, incognito, last June, accom

Optimistic Regarding Night School Venture

V The opening session of the night school will be held tonight in the auditorium of the Richmond high school building. Up until late this afternoon more than five hundred persons have taken advantage of the night sessions, but I expect about twenty-five more by tonight," announced Principal Pickell, who will have supervision of the evening sessions. For the last two days Principal Pickell and assistants have made a tour of the industrial and business houses, handing out circulars telling of the night school work. Hundreds of shop boys and girls have availed themselves of the opportunity and will report for work tonight. Get-Acquainted Session. The first session will be for the pur pose of getting acquainted, and no books will be needed tonight. It is planned to divide the students into classes, and then each teacher in charge of a class will make the necessary assignments for the next sessic, which will be held Friday night. The school will start at 7:15 o'clock. Principal Pickell is optimistic regarding the success of the venture and expects to maintain a large attendance throughout the twenty weeks of school. Many students took advantage of the opportunity to register in the school by telephone. Last night more than thirty names were placed on the roll in this manner. Many Subjects Taught. Practically every subject taught in day school will be available to the night pupils. Principal Pickell has selected a teaching force of twenty instructors to handle the night classes. Those on the faculty will be as follows: Miss Emma Bond, sewing; G. Andrew Steeley, commercial arithmetic; J. P. Santer, mathematics; Miss WEAK Seventy-five years' experience us great confidence in it. Ask

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panied by his three children on the day on which he is said to have had an appointment with his wife. It is known that Mrs. Mackay was not awa,re of her husband's plan to take the children for Europe. Mrs. Blake's husband is Dr. Joseph Blake, the noted surgeon, and the papers in the case are said to have been served soon after Mr. Mackay's departure.

Edna Johnson, German; Robert Nohr, physical training for men; Miss Kiturah Parsons, cooking; Prof. Vickrey, manual training; C. O. Mays, manual training; Miss Belle Bishop, typewriting; Prof. Gillespie, shorthand; Miss Alice Locke, free-hand drawing; C. E. Strait, manual training; S. V. Cook, science; V. C. Conrad, debating and English; R. A. Wishand, history; Miss Kelsey, millinery; A. M. Tschaen, penmanship; Miss Harriet Thompson, English, and W. O. Wissler, history. SPENCER REGARDED REMARKABLE CONVICT CHICAGO, Oct. 7. In spite of his dope dream confession Spencer is a remarkable murderer" said Captain Halpin today. "I am sure he has killed several persons. He is the most remarkable prisoner ever arrested in Chicago." Spencer today admitted he had lied about several crimes he confessed and about others he said he was mistaken. He still insisted that his victims numbered more than a score. Captain Halpin said that strong evidence had been obtained that supported his confession of the Mrs. Annabel, Wight in Chicago. Evidence tending to support Spencer in his confession of the murder of a girl named Jessie Connors of St. Joseph, Mich., was received today. The sheriff at St. Joseph wired the Chicago police today that he had found evidence of such a crime. The oceans, including the inland seas connected with them, cover about 144,500,000 square miles, or 73.39 per cent of the total - surface off the earth. LUNGS with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral gives your doctor what he thinks of it J. O. Atur (To. Lowell. Mik fits). Cancer

TO 5,000 PERSONS Y. 31. C. A. Officers Want to Make "Public" on Oct. 13, a Big Affair.

GYM OPENS TONIGHT Visitors to Have an Opportunity to See Classes in Work. Invitations will be mailed tomorrow to 5,000 residents of Richmond and vicinity asking them to be present Monday evening. October 13 at the first Y. M. C. A. public to be held in the association building. The function is intended to acquaint and interest the people of Richmond with the work in physical instruction that will be given in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this winter under the supervision of P. P. Pearse. This evening will mark the formal opening of the 1913-14 gymnasium work. Throw Building Open, The public will be held between the hours of 7 and 10. The entire building will be thrown open to the callers and every effort made to make it an enjoyable and profitable evening. The gymnasium committee, comprising the following people, assisted by their wives will act as the reception committee: W. H. Romey, Dr. A. L. Bramkarnp, Dr. L. M. Gentle, C. F. Foreman and Louis Dunning. The visitors will be given an opportunity to see a gymnasium class in full swing doing both calesthenics and apparatus work. At the conclusion of the gym work a short basket ball game and aquatic games will be held. i Miss Amy Horton who has been en- j gaged to preside at the piano during gym work will appear for the first time at the drill incident to the program for the public. Bcggs Toastmaster. Judge Boggs has been chosen to act as toastmaster for the banquet and he has arranged the following program: Invocation Rev. B. E. Parker. Address Sunshine Hawks. Presentation of Bible school diplomas Prof. J. T. Giles. Presentation of basketball loving cup and athletic monogram P. Paul Pearse. Presentation of honor system medals Charles W. Jordan. Reading of Bible class honors Ellis M. Learner. Reading of Bible class statistics H. A. Pettijohn. Those in charge of the banquet have received more than a hundred and fif ty acceptances and at least fifty more will be handed in before the banquet Tickets may be procured at the Y? M. C. A. until 6 o'clock tomorrow even ing. A MARVELOUS ESCAPE. "My little boy had a marvelous es cape," writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It oc curred in the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack of croup. As luck would have it, I had a large bot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." Sold by all dealers. (Advert'semenii Before a fire brigade can start for a fire in Berlin the members must all fall in line in military fashion and salute their captain. RHEUMA WILL STOP URIC ACID DEPOSIT Rheumatic Complications Checked and the "Human Sewers" Restored. The Kidney, Bowels and Skin are the "human sewers" which carry off the impurities in the blood. When these are clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the great remedy for all form.? of the terrible disease, checks the deposit of Uric Acid. "I suffered from Rheumatism for six years. Tried different doctors, with no relief. I have taken three bottles of RHEUMA and am entirely free from the disease." P. W. Miller. Catawissa, Pa. Leo H. Fihe will return your money if it fails; 50 cents a bottle. (Advertisement! LOST Bet. Oct. 1st and this date, Coupons Nos. 22S6-87S7-11711-1 7-J2000; $5.00 reward for return of all, $1.00 each for first returned before October loth to our office. FOUND No. 5757, Harlow Haas; No. 12163, Whitney McGuire. Look at your Coupons. Watch our ads. We will advertise from time to time. REMEMBER, we sell the best LUMBER, Millwork and Building Material. "If it's in the Building Material line, we sell it." General Contractors and Builders of "Bestbilt" buildings and homes. The IlillerKemper Co. 707 to 717 No. W. 2nd St. Phones 3247-4347-4447

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J. P. MITCHEL IN DEFENSE OF SULZER i . 'i - - ' i ' - X- .v v. I JV,'- if V ' r 1 i si X ' : . f i Iff - (Ifi ,t . ' m.,m i ;,::

John Purroy Mitchel. fusion candidate for mayor of New York city, who. in assailing . tne lammany macnine, declared "that'Governor Sulzer was imnnVvj4 'lifif KAionaa Via u'og h) k I one obstruction that prevented the Tiger from grabbing the entire 6tate as well as the city of New York. TAKEN TO EASTHAVEN Mrs. rseal Chanley or W eoster, was i taken to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane last night by Sheriff Bayer. She has been held at the Home tor Friendless Women, pending an inquest.

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IfLaUREL HEATERS AND RANGES

Nominees Have Until October IS to Place Reports in Clerk's Hands.

' All candidates for city offices in the . coming election with the exception of i Democratic candidates ' oouncll. ; have filed the reports of lorunation expenses with the clerk. : These men have until r IS to file their reports. j The last of the Republicans. B. B. Myrick filed his report yesterday with no expenses, no promises made and a 1 contribution of $o for the general party expenses. Of the four Democratic nominees who have given an account of their campaign for nomination only one. Henry Karwig, candidate for mayor, had any expenses. Farwig reports $2 for livery hire, with no promises made. The others. Isaac Burns, candidate for city clerk. Henry Steinbrink and E. A. Fulle. councilinanic candidates, said they spent no money in securing their nominations. CHANGE IN HOUR TO HOLD SERVICE Beginning Sunday evening the services at St. Paul's Lutheran church w.il start at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 ociocK. I nis action was taken at tnei third quarterly meeting held last evening in the church parlors. Throughout ! the winter this change will be in ef fect. Chris Behring. who, until a few days ago had been sexton for a period ! of twenty-live years, was presented with a gift consisting of $25 in gold as an appreciation of his long and faithful service. C. Y. Seine was chosen to succeed Behring. Seine formerly was a janitor in the Richmond public schools. The report of the various committees showed the church to be in a prospering condition. An increased membership was reported. During the past quarter many repairs have been made to the church property. The Finer the Garment The more care we take in handling it and the greater our satisfaction at the results. French Benzole Dry Cleaning Is guaranteed not to harm the finest fabric. Be convinced. The Chauncey Cleaning Co. Phone 2501. 1030 Main St Auto Delivery. it Cbsfe No

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Two prisoners of the Michigan City State penitentiary, who were sentenced from Richmond, and later paroled, have broken the parol laws and ara

beinc soucht by the sheriff her n4 the state prison warden. The men are willlam C. Hodgea. 37. grand tawny, g,ontenced June 4. and paroled Juy 15 $Zt to Indianapolis, and, james Huffman. 41, sentenced Nov em. e i 1r erand larceny and declared to have broken his parole Jim 1. 1913. Both men were residents of Richmond and received term of two to fourteen years. Hoffman was a bar ber here. 1 "Arouse Yourself Get rid of that feeling of depression, commonly known as "the blues." It is only thg liver that has become lazy as I a result of impaired digestion and clogged bowels. Try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS today and notice the improvement n your general health. It tones and strengthens the entire system. If you need SURETY BONDS Fire, Windstorm. Accident, Live Stock, Liability, Burglary, Steam Boiler or Plate Glass Insurance Call on OOUGAN, JENKINS A CO. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330. MoEgAt we say that merchandise quality and very low price. If It Is Bedroom Furniture that you want we can show you many beautiful pieces in every finish. Dresser priced $8.75, $11.25, $13.50, $16.50, $20.00, $27.50 up to $35.00. all you need, it is money through our large, well PERFECTION OIL HEATERS MAW

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