Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 294, 18 October 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 18, 1913

W. SULZER DECLINES PROGRESSIVE OFFER

Deposed Governor Announces Fight Solely on State Issues. ENEMIES VINDICTIVE May Bring Two Criminal Charges Following Impeachment Case. ALBANY, Oct. 18. William Sulzer, deposed governor, today declined to accept a congressional nomination on the Progressive ticket. He had been offered the nomination from the Twentieth district, but through his secretary, Chester C. Piatt, he announced his Intention of making his future political fight on state Issues. Governor Sulzer is too intensely interested In state issues to accept a congressional nomination, no matter what party offered It to him," said the secretary. "Governor Sulzer feels that he has a big mission to perform right here in New York state, and he will devote his time to filling that mission." Dark clouds are looming for John A. Hennessy, whom Sullivan appointed his chief graft investigator. The Democratic organization is to open a hot fight on Hennessy. It will be based upon the fact that a number of records are missing from the office of the state controller. A scandal, second only to the impeachment of Sulzer, ie expected to develop. Breakers Ahead. Two criminal charges, upon each cf which a majority of; which a court of last resort already has passed the judgment of guilty, hang over the head of Sulzer, coupled with the explanation of the law that "conviction before a court of impeachment is no bar to subsequent Indictment and conviction before a court of criminal conviction." The charges are: Perjury, committed In the county of New York within the Jurisdiction of Charles S. Whitman, district attorney. Inducing a witness to give false testimony, committed in the county of Albany, within the jurisdiction of Rollin B. Sanford, district attorney. The facts upon which these charges rest are that Sulzer swore to a statement at No. 115 Broadway, In the county of New York, which verified his campaign report to the secretary of state, and that he sought to induce Duncan C. Peck to withhold testimony from the Frawley committee. FUNERAL NOTICE. Body of Clarence Wolford will arrive at Cambridge City Sunday. Friends and relatives may call at the home near Milton. Funeral will be held 2 p. m. Monday. CHANGES ITS NAME The Hymettus Literary society changed Its name to the St. Andrew's Dramatic society at a meeting held Thursday evening in St. Andrew's lyceum. The organization will devote Its entire time to the study and presentation of dramas. The Rev. Frank A. Roell was chosen president. The Rev. Charles Kabey was elected vise president, and Miss Mary Grothaus, treasurer. The officers will act as instructors. The organization is composed of twentylive members. It was decided to present two plays during the winter. The first will be given some time in January. For the last two years the society has been accustomed to present two sketches annually. MRS. STANLEY TELLS A REMARKABLE STORY A remarkable story of remarkable results achieved by Nature' Creation ia told by Mrs. S. M. Stanley, of Indianapolis. Ind., who declares: "I took seven bottles of Nature's Creation and was cured of consumption by Just those seven bottles. When 1 commenced taking it, I weighed less than 100 pounds, but now I weigh 123 pounds and feel fine. Every one who knows me is surprised to know how well I am. and 1 know of so many people who want to learn about this wonderful remedy." Mrs. Stanley, whose address Is 135 S Belmont avenue. Indianapolis, stated nine months later: "I have been examined three different times since I beg-an taking Nature's Creation and each time my lurrgs were pronounced sound I have not taken an; medicine since last year and never fel- be:cer in my life than I do today. 1 weigh 130 pounds more than I ver did Nature's Creation has also cured my son of a very severe case of catarrh of the head, throat and lungs " Are you Interested in the treatment of tubrculois and the conditions which lead to It. such as bronchitis. Impure blood run-down system and asthma? if so it la you.- duty to write to-day for free booklet being distributed without"" cost and without obligation to you. It contains photos and testimonials from local parties. Fill out the coupon below and mall at once. BOOK COUPON M. L. Haymann. 417 Stat Ufa Bldg., Indianapolis: Dear Sir Kindly send to me with. ou. any obligation on my part. Nature's Creation book on tuberculosis and Mthmt, Including testimonials, from local parties. Nam , Streat or R. P. O City Stat

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REPUBLICANS MEET

Zimmerman and Iliff Short Talks. Give A meeting of the Republican club was held last night in the club rooms in the Colonial building. There were a number of short talks. Among those who spoke on the coming city election were Mayor Zimmerman and Ed. Iliff. A partial list of the election inspectors was presented and this will be announced Monday. FATHER RECEIVES CUSTODY OF CHILD A settlement of the habeas corpus proceedings preferred against Mrs. Harriet Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nardin by Arlo R. Lutz, or Springfield, resulted in the granting of the custody of five-year-old Richard Lutz to the father. The case was heard by A. C. Lindemuth. Mrs. Lutz, who is known here and on the stage as Harriet Nardin, has had the custody of the child for some time, and has been living here with her parents, keeping the child in this city. Although her husband said on the witness stand that he wants his wife to live with him, she refused to consider it, claiming that he is suffering from a disease. Mrs. Lutz is a talented vocalist, elocutionist and performer. She was formerly In vaudeville and on the Chautauqua platforn, appearing at the Richmond Chautauqua in August. The father of the child claims that his wife's chosen work interferes with her care of the child, and says that he docs not get to see the boy as often as he desires. Provision will be made by which Mrs. Lutz "will be able to visit the boy at certain times. She said that she will take up her residence in Springfield, where her husband lives, and that she will give elocution lessons there. EXPECT EVERYONE TO EAT AN APPLE In order to promote interest in the Indiana Apple Show, which opens at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, November 5, an official "Apple Day" has been appointed Tuesday, October 21. The Indiana Apple Show Commission is asking every person in the state to participate in the "Feast of Apples." This is the official title of the essential characteristic of the National Apple Day, and necessitates everyone eating at least one apple on October 21. This plan, it is believed, will lead many to eat apples regularly, and the motto of the National Apple Shippers association: "Health's Best Way, Eat Apples Every Day." will be the aim of the state "Apple Day." "Apple Day" was fathered by James Handley of Quincy, Illinois, who was secretary of the Mississippi Valley Fruit Growers' association, and was ratified by the National Shippers eight years ago. Many other organizations have followed, with the primary intention of promoting education and culture along horticultural lines. Schools have had prize essays on "Apple Day," and an effort will be made to have Indiana teachers co-operate in the apple movement by having their children prepare stories about the apple in connection with their composition work. The plan will also offer an opportunity for charitable interest. What could be more proper than the donation of barrels of apples to orphan asylums and hospitals on that date. "Everybody in Indiana should realize the beneficial effects of eating apples," said a Wayne county farmer yes terday. "There are many in the state who have followed the custom for years, and they are unanimous in the belief that the plan has saved them hundreds of dollars in doctor bills. With a personal Interest In apples aroused, the attendance at the Indiana Apple Show next month should be one of the largest ever reported by a state meeting, of any association. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of 20,000 persons. The ex hibits are also promising and will be of valuable interest to all, regardless of their actual connection with the apple growing industry. Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments. Of the minor ailments a cold is by far the most dangerous, not in itself, but the serious diseases it so often leads to. Pneumonia and consumption always start with a cold. When you have a cold you are much more likely to contract the infectious diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. Colds are easily cured, in fact, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of this most common ailment, and is pleasant and safe to take. Why take such desparate chances when so reliable and trustworthy a medicine may be obtained for a quarter. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) WANTS RALSTON AT BANQUET HERE Personal invitations to Governor Ralston and to Harry A. Wheeler to at tend the Commercial Club banquet, will be extended next week. Pettis Reed and E. M. Haas will go to Indianapolis the first of next week to see the governor and fix a date that would be most convenient for him to come to Richmond. Sharon E. Jones will go to Chicago next Monday to extend a personal invitation to Mr. Wheeler. GET INCREASE M. C. Mendenhall, O. K. Logue and R. F. Murray, railway mail clerks residing In this city, have been advanced one grade and given a salary Increase of $100 a year, according to a statement that was given out yesterday from the office of the Fifth Dt vision of the United States Railway Mail Service in Cincinnati. The increase affects 158 clerks on five railroads. Twenty-five of the total number who received increases are on runs passing through Richmond.

SURFACE FUNERAL HELD AT WESTCOTT

Rev. Funkhauser, of Dayton, Had Charge of the Services. The funeral of Daniel Surface, editor and journalist, who died Wednesday afternoon, was held yesterday at the Westcott hotel. The Rev. Mr. Funkhauser, of Dayton, had charge of the services, and was assisted by the Rev. H. S. James, of this city. The active pallbearers were Edward Cates, Paul Comstock, John Poundstone, Mr. Barrows, George Seider and Joseph Zeller. The following were the honorary pall bearers: D. W. Comstock, J. L. Rupe, E. G. Hibberd, Dr. Dougan, E. M. Haas and Demas Coe. Following a brief religious service. Judge D. W. Comstock, an intimate friends of the late Mr. Surface, delivered a tribute to the deceased, in which he outlined the work of the noted journalist. In part, he said: "He was born in 1826, in Ohio, in the county on the eastern border of our state. He graduated from Otterbein university in the classical course in 1862, signalizing his student life by diligence and economy. For the most part, the expenses incident to that life he found it necessary himself to provide. He appreciated his opportunities, graduated with honor and began his first newspaper work, which was to be the business of his life, at Toledo, O., on the Toledo Commercial. "From there he joined the force of the leading Republican newspaper in the West, the Cincinnati Gazette. He grew rapidly In the esteem of his as-i sociates and the proprietors of that paper. His aptness, as shown in reporting proceedings of the legislature and of political and religious assemblies was recognized, and he was soon assigned to duty on the reportorial staff with the armies of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama. From the west he was transferred to the east, with an increasing responsibility and expanding field of duty. As a war correspondent, he made an enviable reputation with men of world-wide fame. "The war ended, he continued in his work without respite. His life for years had made him a stranger to the comforts of home, and when soon afterward he won the heart and hand of a noble woman, he purchased an interest in the Richmond Telegram. "His love for literature, shown early in life, grew with his age, and vas always a resource and a pleasure. He delighted in the poetic and humorous, but was most interested in history and ready to profit by its lessons. As a representative of a greatnewspaper at the front in the big war, he showed himself energetic, discriminating and courageous in obtaining knowledge of the facts (was more than once on the firing line), and was so truthful and discrete in their narration that he commanded the confidence of his employers and a wide field of readers and of the military commanders of the Union forces to an extent that they accorded him every facility in his work not forbidden by the rules of war. "He personally met Thomas and Grant and Sherman and Sheridan." FRIENDS EXECUTIVES MEET NEXT WEEK To Transact General Business and Supervise Yearly Meeting. Attention of the Friends church in America will be centered on Richmond next week, when the annual meetings of the home and foreign mission boards and the executive committee of the Five Year meeting will be held in this city. The sessions will be held In the South Eighth street church. These meetings are held for the purpose of transacting the general business of the church and keeping a general supervision over the Yearly Meetings in the United States between the Five Year meetings. Local interest is attached to the meeting because Charles E. Tebbetts is secretary of the mission board and Prof. A. D. Hole Is chairman of the executive committee. The meeting of the mission board will open on Monday morning. The executive committee will commence its sessions on Thursday. About thirty-five members from all parts of the country are expected to attend. CHAPEL EXERCISES GIVEN BY ORCHESTRA The entire chapel exercises were devoted to the orchestra at the high school. A large number of visitors attended. Hereafter, orchestra will play only once every three weeks, according to an order from Principal Pickell. At those times, the entire chapel exercises will be given over to the music by the orchestra, chorus and members of the music ctudy classes. ASKS FORECLOSURE The foreclosure of a chattel mortgage, the settlement of which is a month overdue, was asKed today in a complaint filed by Mayberry Study in circuit court. The mortgage is on property belonging to William . and Sadie Hapner, on the Chester pike. The plaintiff says $150 is due for money loaned the defendants, and $50 is due for work which Hapner promised to do, but which he has not completed.

IPanc Swits AND Overcoats

RE-ELECTS- FERGUSON State Baptist Brotherhood Honors Local Man.

The office of president of the State Brotherhood of the Baptist convention was given to J. W. Ferguson, of this city, who was also elected fourth vice president of the Baptist convention for the following year. The meeting of the state organization closed at Logansport yesterday. Mr. Ferguson and the Rev. W. O. Stovall, of the First Baptist church, were delegates from Richmond. A great increase in membership was reported from all over the state. The financial condition of the state convention thl3 year was better than ever before, and the $22,500 mark for the support of state mission was overstepped, and more than $23,000 was reported. The causes of the decline of churches, salaries and other matters in connection with Baptist churches generally, were discussed. The Rev. R. C. Dinsmore, of Anderson, was elected president of the convention, and Bedford was chose as the 1914 meeting place. DYNAMITE TRACKS CALUMET, Mich., Oct. 18. Striking copper miners today dynamited the Kenenaw Central railroad tracks at Copper City, just in front of a train carrying detectives enroute to guard mine property at Mohawk. Then between 300 and 400 strikers attacked the train, stoning the cars and doing considerable damage. Troops were rushed to the scene and succeeded in restoring order. The situation looks decidedly ugly. The engineer stopped the train before it reached the point where the explosion occurred. The locomotive was damaged by the blast. Several hundred feet of track were demolished. Gen. Abbey, in charge of national guardmen in the copper regions, went to Copper City today to take personal charge of the situation there. SCHOOL ORCHESTRA READY AT GARFIELD The following persons visited classes at Garfield school this week: Miss Bertha Kaufman of Logansport, Miss Margaret Earl of Muncie, Mrs. Fred H. Lemon of this city, and Miss Marie Hiatt, Miss Inez Shrader and Miss Hazel Showalter of Earlham. The credit system of promotions will be Introduced at Garfield, beginning with this term. The same system of grading on scale of tenths as is used at the high school will be used, thus accustoming the pupils to it before entering that school. The school orchestra Is now organized for the term with the following membership: First violin: Mr. Boggs, Byron Wilson, Arthur Wessel Noel Deem, Miriam Hadley, Ruth Foulke, Alice Goodwin, Ralph Stevens, Claude Miller, Richard Mansfield. Second Violin: Ira Kent, Freda Williams, Stella Knode, Malcolm Saine, Howard Wagner, Mozell Hunter, Paul Good, Walter Anderson, George Kessler, Sidney Watt. Cello: Henry Beck, Morris Woodhurst. Clarinet: Roland Cutter, Marius Fossenkemper. Flute: James Howard, Walter Wagner. Oboe: Markley Lahrman. Cornet: Ralph Brown Theodore Sampson, Benjamin Rost, Paul Hayward. Trombone : Willard Nearon. ' Drums: Mark Golden. Piano: Ruth Wiltrout. FRESHMEN WARNED AGAINST LOAFING BY A MUMMY It s generally the rule for college "freshies" to stand back with awe when the question of work is broached, for their first year is supposed to be one of actual enjoyment. Their willingness to accept this theory of iirst-year wrork is only surpassed by their action in doing it. One of the "urofs," who has a number of freshmen under his thumb, is really humorous. He purchased a picture of a miimmv. direct from thi Fvntian rrlnta It la ennnnseH and I hung it on the wall of his room. Under the picture he had a sign painted: "All freshies take care. This mummy has had no fun for 5,000 years. Let it soak in." PASS CLAPP BILL WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The senate today passed the Clapp campaign contribution bill. It prohibits the sending of money from one state to an-; other to aid in the election or defeat of candidates for president, vice president or members of congress. If you need SURETY BONDS Fire, Windstorm, Accident, Live Stock, Liability, Burglary, Steam Boiler or Plate Glass Insurance Call on DOUGAN, JENKINS A CO. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330. Cornet- Main

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EARLHAM ORATORS READY FORJONTEST Freshman Class Takes Active Interest in Public

Speaking. V. I The Earlham Oratorical association held its first meeting of the term yes terday afternoon, and plans for the coming preliminary contest were discussed. The association is larger this year than it has been for some years. Thirteen new members were voted in yesterday, besides a large membership from last year. The new constitution, which was finished last year just before commencement, was adopted with a few amendments. An executive committee was appointed to decide on the dates for the final try-outs in oratory and debates. Mr. Howard McMinn, secretary of the Interstate Oratorical association, made a report that nothing definite had been done concerning the interstate contest, which will be held at Earlham next spring. The new members voted Into the association yesterday are Tindall, Howard Cary, J. Alfred Hall, John Cox, Walter Horsefield, Frank Kuehn. Hutton, Briggs, Little, Cloyd, Jerge, G. Cox and Lindley. Freshmen Active. The freshman class this year will have more contestants in the oratory contest than any freshman class for some years. The final contest will be held some time in December, but the preliminaries will begin about November 13. Those who have signified their intention of entering the contest from the freshman class are G. Cox, H. Messick, A. Hall, Little, Lindley, Arnette, Briggs, Jerge, Shambeau, Tindall and Mills. The sophomore class will be repre sented bv Everett Davis, Kuehn and Hollowell probably will enter from the junior class, and Miss Alma Madden will represent the seniors. Prof. E. P. Trueblood recently has been appointed state secretary of the peace oratorical contest which hold its contests in the spring. This contest is gaining in importance very rapidly because it gives opportunity for further contest than the other association, there being a state, interstate and national contest, the last being held at Lake Monhonk, N. Y., some time in May. Prof. Trueblood stated that there are twenty-five states in the Peace association this year as against fifteen last year, and that sev eral more colleges in Indiana have signified their intention of entering the state contest this year. There prob ably will be two state contests held this year, in order to accommodate the institutions entering. ARRANGE MEETING Members of the program committee of the Richmond Chautauqua will meet next week to discuss numbers for the entertainment next year. It Is understood that a number of the old favorites will be returned, while there will be a number of new headliners on the program. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS. A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or iccupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too Important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Co, Room 579 H, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to. PALACE TODAY Calamity Anne's Sacrifice American Comedy MOTHER Reliance Comedy Wedding Write Up Majestic Comedy SUNDAY Van Warden's Rubies 2 Part Majestic and Ninth Sts

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