Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 1, 11 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1913

"YOU ARE A LIAR

ANSWERS

JOHNSON

Disclaims Opposing Attor-1 ney's Charge of Covering j up Testimony. CO c,.-. N UPROAR Judge Fox Orders Jury to Ret 'i'-e While Lawyers la a li. iin (i ,oi(i batiln bt.wc:t-n attorneys tin:, aiu-rnoon in the Wayne circuit court during the crosa-examin-ation of Mrs. Anna Circle, wife of the Winchester man accused of the murder of Mrs. May Brown, the lie was passed. ConfuBion reigned, and Jude Fox . was compelled to dismiss the Jury until order could be restored. The trouble started when Attorney Henry II. Johnson, counsel for the defense objected to a question asked by Theodore Shockney, state's attorney, of Mrs. Circle. Upon Johnson's objection Shockney arose and accused the former of attempting 10 cover up testimony which should be presented to the jury. "You're a liar!" cried Johnson, advancing toward Shockney. "No man can say that about me and get off unscathed. Court in Uproar. At this point the court rapped for order, and the entire court room was In an uproar. Seeing that he was unable to quiet the attorneys, the judge ordered the jury to retire to its room. He then called the court bailiffs. "When it comes to the point where I can not control this court and can not maintain order, I will get off the bench," said Judge Fox, when the court room was again quiet. 'Attorneys on both sides or this case have been carrying personalities too far. I should fine you for contempt of court. I will see that.no more disorder is seen In this case. . The testimony of Mrs. Anna Circle, wife of the accused, was shaken by Attorney Shockney who asked her many of the questions she had answered before the grand jury. Her answers to Shockney differed widely from the statements she made before the jury when the indictment of first degree murder was returned against Circle. Explains Discrepancies. She testified that her husband had been asked to come to her home that night and she said she was able to give the exact times by the clock when she and her son, Wilbert spoke of asking Circle home. Her memory on many of the incidents had failed her, but discrepancies in her testimony as to certain other times, was explained later by the fact that the clock at the home was ten minutes fast. She said she was able to establish exact times because of two kinds of medicine she waa. taking, for which she had to look at the clock every few minutes. Shockney questioned her closely as to her greeting to her husband when he came home on the night of the murder. She emphatically stated that she did not embrace her husband and when Shockney read her testimony before the grand jury to the effect that she had thrown her arms around Circle and kissed him, she said, "I forgot what I testified before the grand jury." The fact that the testimony of Mrs. Circle differed in so many places and that Bhe cannot remember many things which were important at that time, but is able to testify to things which were trivial then, but are now essential to the defense, will count against Circle when the jury weighs the evidence. Her son, Wilbert, made a good witness however and his testimony agreed at all points. RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA ' HERE NEXT SUNDAY One of the big numbers of the program to be given by the Russian Symphony Orchestra which appears at the Coliseum on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16, will be the "1812" Overture from the great Russian composer, Tschaikowsky, which commemorates Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. This is a brilliant and spectacular composition and is interesting because of its historic significance and its military symbolism. The plat will be open Friday morning at nine o'clock at the Starr Piano company and 'there is no extra charge for reserved seats. DEMOCRATS SOUND CALL FOR CURRENCY CAUCUS TOMORROW WASHINGTON Nov. 11. Senator Kern, Democratic leader, today sent a j formal call to Democratic senators to j meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow to "con- j suit and advise" on the currency bill, j Senator Kern said the caucus proba- j bly would not be public . Resolutions adopted will not be binding, the senator said. "It is a question," he said, "of whether something shall be done or not. We can not go into the senate on this bill like an unorganized mob, like men fighting in the dark. If we are to pass a bill we must be organized like when we passed the tariff bill." - The Republicans today threatened to frame a bill themselves and support it t1, senate. POST OFFICE HELPS XMAS business! WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. The post ! office department today issued an or-' der to postmasters to affix postage j whenever requested on second and j third class mail and parcel post pack- j ages. The innovation is intended to i expediate the heavy Christmas traf- j fic and prevent waste of time. The patrons, after havtng their parcels weighed will simply pay for the : stamps required and the postmaster or his assistants will do the rest.

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roaated today. II. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

Bitter Words Passed:

And Warfare

..4. Hk . Court After forty years have elapsed, the old feeling of antagonism between the western and eastern part of Wayne county has not entirely been erased. It was called to mind again today by the finding of an old receipt for money which was paid to a committee to purchase the grounds on which the Wayne county court house now stands. The receipt, dated July 14, 1873, was given to Jeremy Mansur for $150, his contribution to the fund. The total amount of the fund which purchased the grounds has been forgotten by many, but the stress of the times is still remembered. The committee which was appointed to take charge of the money consisted of A. Ernst, a retired merchant, George W. Harnes and Thomas Nestor, then retired farmers. The residents of Centerville objected strongly to the suggestions of her bigger neighbor, Richmond that the county seat be moved. That was prior to 1870. Then, according to old residents of Centerville, Richmond took to bullying and threatening and finally the matter became almost a man to man fight, for the possession of the county seat. Centerville was then considered one of the best places for residence purposes in the county. But it lacked the business aspect of Richmond and Richmondhad grown from a village smaller than Centerville to exceed it in population until it became the gathering place and trading center of the county. Those in the eastern part CAPTAIN STANFORD APPOINTED HERE Capt. and Mrs. I,eo Stanford, of Frankfort, Ind., have been appointed to the local Salvation Army post to succeed Ensign and Mrs. Vendeville, who have resigned to enter the work at Traverse City. Mich. Ensign and Mrs. Vendeville will leave tomorrow for Traverse City. On their way to their new location the Vendevilles will stop over in Chicago for a general meeting of Salvation Army officers. The change in the leadership of the local post came at the request of Ensign Vendeville, who asked to be assigned to some place of 'duty in his native state of Michigan. The finances of the Richmond post are in the best condition in their history. STREET STORIES The frisky young goat, which nibbled reflectively at shin guards and head harness under the grandstand during the Earlham-Wabash football game has been removed from denominational surroundings and is again subsisting on its former diet of tin cans and old shoes picked up in West Side alleys. Had the Quakers beaten Wabash the boat was to have been wrapped in a scarlet blanket and paraded over the gridiron at the head of a student snake dance. But the Quakers couldn't get past the Little Giants' defense and so had no chance to use the goat. . It is rumored that the members of the Wabash team learned of the location of the boat and for a time considered using him in a parade of their own but feared to make the attempt owing to the preponderance of Earlham adherents upon the field. But back in the familiar alley of his kidhood the goat forages for a meager livelihood and ponders pensively on how the inefficient Quaker line robbed ! him of the enjoyment of the red letter day of his life. LITTLE EXPENSE Less expense was attached to the candidacy of James Harris, defeated Republican candidate for councilman from the Eighth ward than any of the candidates who have filed statements. The itemized account of Harris' expenses Is $1.75 for cards. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. William A. Lammott, 31, contractor, Centerville, and Marie Gould, 21, Centerville. To Build Strong Children Supply their growing bodies with right food, so that Brain, and Muscle, and Bone development may evenly balance. Grape - Nuts FOOD . 1 ! was originated to supply, in proper proportion, the very elements required by the human body for growth and repair. To supply children a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast regularly, is to start them on the road to sturdy health.

"There's a Reason" for Grape -Nuts Sold by grocers.

Waged Location

thought that Richmond should be the county seat. West of Centerville, all ! the citizens backed that town. I Finally the desire for the removal ! of the county seat to Richmond j reached the climax and after all demanda of public sentiment had failed, ' the community took the matter in ; hand and appointed the committee of three to raise funds and secure an option on the property between Third and Fourth streets and extending one square south of Main street. ! When the date was set for the transfer of the county seat there was , a hitch in proceedings. A mob went to Centerville to investigate. They found the Centerville citizens loathe ; to part with the court house without'a I struggle. There were a number of shots fired, but inally the residents of eastern Wayne county mastered trie situation and the records of the county were transferred to Richmond. The same feeling was evident between the residents of Salisbury, Wayne county's first incorporated town and irst county seat, and the residents of Centerville. Salisbury was the county seat before Richmond was a village, and as early as 1813 there was strife between Salisbury and Centerville for the removal of the county seat. Some time later the state legislature passed an act making Centerville the county seat, if certain provisions were carried out. In its three locations the county seat has traveled only nine miles, and the two latest locations are within three miles of the original county seat at Salisbury. HIGH DRIFT FORCES CARRIER TO RETURN Only one local rural route carrier was forced to turn back to the postoffice without completely traversing his route on account of the snow drifts that covered the country roads yesterday. Harry Fisher, who carries Rout 1, found the drifts Impassable and rather than wait until the road i was cleared returned to the office. According to the rules ot the postal department, if a rural carrier can not drive his wagon through the snowdrifts, he is required to abandon the wagon and complete his deliveries on horseback. OHIO RECOVERING FROM SNOWSTORM COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11. Railtoads and telegraph companies were today slowly recovering from the worst early winter storm since 18S6. A gale of wind which caused the ; snow to drift several feet high in many places, completely demoralized ) railway traffic and passenger trains in j Northern and Eastern Ohio were stall- ' ed from ten to twenty hours. The I heaviest snowfall was at Marietta, eighteen inches on the level. At Akron about fifteen inches fell but the wind caused this to drift so as to completely tie up railway and street car I traffic. The southwestern section of i the state escaped the worst of the i storm. The Polite Man. The probability is that the polite man i wih to k11 vou Bomethins. Phila delphia Ledger. There is no toilet and bath: soap so perfectly adapted lor use in Hard or Soft water as JAP ROSE "The Babble Bath" SOAP Rose-scented; bubbles with health giving purity and fragrance. Sold at 10c by good mer chants the world over. Jamcc S. Kirk & Co. Chicago 233 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery QUIGLEVS COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds, Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on the farms of W. B. Barton in Franklin and Wayne townships.

RILEY BOOKS A large line Riley Books from 50c up just received. Moormann's Book Store 520., Main Strest.

FAR MS BEAR SIGNS

"NO HUNTING HERE1 More Than 200 Sportsmen Secure Licenses From County Clerk. A M 0n RF A R OT HFCIT AJ1US D A t ULUtib 1

j The address will be by Rev. IV B. I I John.son. tate superintendent of the Mor than two hundred hunters, j Indiana Civic Union. The subject is ranging in ages from 16 to 74 vears. ! "The Causes and Cure of lawless-j have taken out licensee to hunt since s" SoniP d?'i,l.i, -omnienda-, . . ... w tions will be mute tor Richmond, and the first day of November. tester- lhe prOKranl for needed legislation I day, with the opening of the quail sea-, wm be outlined. j son, the greatest number of licenses! i

were issued, seventy-six being taken ; out during the day. j Statistics of the licenses sold this month show that the average hunter has blue eyes, brown hair, is 5 feet , S1 incnes tall, and weighs 159.9 pound. The description of every hunter taking out a license is placed on the license, and on the record which , remains in the clerk's office. There are only two red-haired hunters in the county, which signifies that red-haired persons are either too busy to hunt or that particular color of hair is not conducive to attracting rabbits and other game from their lairs. Two Have Red Hair. Of the Fart tiny who purchased ' licenses, thirtv-eight are light com-: plexioned. nine are dark. Three are colored In the matter of the color of; ! Fa r ?iy B1VireVlrauiuugu luuneeii in ae lasi any mg licenses are past the age ot fifty years. There are twenty-two brown-1 haired hunters, five with dark hair, nine with light hair and seven witii black hair. It is estimated that about ninetyfive per cent of the farms in Wayne county bear signs on the fence corners, warning hunters to "Keep out" and making a further statement: "No hunting on these premises." Many farmers and far mowners have used the newspapers to warn hunters to keep on the road when passing their farms. Still there are many woods and farms on which sportsmen may try to scare out a few rabbit or flush out a covey of quail. Then there are many who will add to the expense of their day's outing by donating uie farmers something which will for the time change his views on the matter. Regular Customer. Of this army of hunters there is only one who is more than 70 years old. It is Amos Bear of East Germantown. He is 74 years old, and has taken out a hunting and fishing license every year since the law made It compulsory. The youngest to have taken out a license during this month are both 16-year-old boys. One is Rufus Kuster of Cambridge City, and the other is George Weave- of this city. The question has arisen as to whether or not a person can hunt on the farm of a friend at the invitation of the owner of the farm, without a license. This is contrary to the 1913 statute. Only the owner of a farm can hunt on his own farm without a license. The state issued summaries and copies of hunting laws recently and several . hundred of these have been given out by County Clerk Mathews. There is a short summary on the back of each license. More than fifty thousand potters are employed in Staffordshire, England. n

Wake, Brother, Wake

You wouldn't, would you build a house and gve the contract to a man just because he could use a hatchet and saw, and knew how to build a barn. I should say not! Then why in the Blaser let a Handy Andy tailor make your Suit or Overcoat just because he worked in a tailor shop or knows how to take a measure. I can teach these Imitation Tailors the fine points when it comes to a Real Hand Tailored

SUIT OR OVERCOAT

See the Extra Added Value in Linings I give, and you won't hesitate to have your Suit or Overcoat Made Right Here in Richmond

GATZ

532 MAIN STREET

A'

Under INJew Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

MASS MEETING AT

Y, M. C, A, T Rev. D. B. Johnson to Give Outline of Needed Legis- j lation in State. The Citizens" Mass Meeting tonight ; at the high school auditorium at T:3ij o.cock win bp of umisua, importance. ,' "NAME YOUR FARMS" ADVICE OF PARSONS! County Recorder Parsons is anxious to secure nlore applications to register farm names in the county un- ; der the new 1913 law. Only one appli- i cation has been received in the office, as yet, that being from Otto Rettis who named his property east of Rich- i mond, "Pleasant View.-' j The county recorder believes that a i number of stock farms in the county i which have not registered the names i ?- ' ",n " u"s aa " ' A" rmitt, 7 the same name untl1 the aPP,ICt,on ls 4 registration book for which Mr. Parsons composed a form which is , tfa nan(ls of the printer. will; , be read uutil November 25. How- ! aH appiications will be kept and! ; jpd in the reKlgter in the order in j which thev were brought in. The fee to insure an exclusive name is $1. Money Saved by Making Your Cough Syrup at Home Takri But t'rw moments, autl fttopa n Hard lough in tt Hurry. Coujjh medicines, as a rule, contain arge quantity of plain syrup, if i ake one pint of granulated Misar. a i pint of warm water and t-tir a!x-i, : minute!', vou have as good syrup :ioney could buv. If you will then put ounces ' "inex (fifty cents' worth) in a pii : ottle, and fill it up with the Suv-'", ;vrup, you will have as mueh eou-i vrup as you could buy ready made iV. .?.r0. Take a teaspoon fui every oru wo or thrco hnurp. It ket-ps pertVctl You will find it one of the best con-v jrups you ever used even in whuoi'li:: o'17-n. You can feel it take hol'l;miu11y conquers an ordinary couph ii '4 hours. It is just laxative enou:'' :as a good tonic effect, and the ta: s pl?asant. It is a splendid remedy, too, for vlioopinjj cough. spasmodic croup, inarseness and bronchial asthma. l'inex is a most variable concentrated compound of Norway white pine xtraet, rich in fruaiaool and other iiealing pine elements. No other preparation will work in this formula. This plan for msking cough remedy vith Pinex and Sucrar Svrup is now ised in more homes than any other mtfrh remedy. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully. A euaranty of absolute satisfaction. "r money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinox. or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Jo Honest V Tailoring Regardless of Price.

ONIGHT

SEARCHES FOR SON

Mrs. Catherine Green Sent to Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. Catherine Green. who has wandered over the country for several weeks, was sent to Eaton. Ohio, today after spending the ni?ht at the Home lor Friendless Women. She said she was searching for her son. Homer lladn. from whom she had been separated She was sent to Eaton to a family whose address she had on a slip of paper. her shf ;,aid sh- could Co and sta. Sho applied f . admission to the Home for Friendlos Women yesterday afternoon, saying she had been unt there by police officers. Authorities beliee she has escaped from some infirmary and is not strong mentally. BLUEJACKETS GRIEVE ROM E. Nov. 11. One thousand American bluejackets of the battleships Utah. Delaware. Ohio and Vermont today found they were poorer by $1,200. The money had been turned over to a musician named t'ainara?.zo. who formerly had belonged to the band on the Utah, who guaranteed to get them a special train for an excursion to Rome and an audience with the Pope. The musician has vamoosed. IX

"From Maker to You"

618 MAIN Three Days Sale Women's Coats Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Value $12.50 lffl.9 Value $15.00 Value $16.50 Value $19.50 Materials Chinchilla, Boucle, Zibeline, Duvtyne, Ural Lamb, Astrakhan, Novelties, etc. Colors Grey, Black, Terra Cotta, Taupe, Blue Black, White, Stripes. IS

(Qf

ALL DIVISIONS Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co. For Further Information See Local Agent.

H. C. Bullerdick H Son For All Grades of COAL

529 South Filth

Let the Chinaman Do Your Laundry Fine Work Guaranteed "Will Call for and deliver with horse and wagon Phone 1459 612 Main Street

INFANTILE PARALYSIS

CAUSES GIRL'S DEATH Mildred Marie Haller Dies At Home of Parents. Mildred Marie Haller. Si months old. j dide of infantile paralysis Monday . -lening at the home. "13 North Tent ', street. The fuitr;tl wtll be held .if the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afttv 1 noon, conducted by the lie v. Mr. Trueblood Because of the nature of th disease, no children will bo allowed to attend the funeral. Palladium Want Ads Pay Iff Bet. 6th & 7th Sts. Three Days Sale FURS Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Lynx, Jap Mink, Marmont, Chinchilla, Canary, Wolf, French Coney, Mole. Sale Prices frorri $5 Up. Red Fox For Three Days only, genuine Red Fox Sets, easily H worth $30.00, SEPARATE MUFFS French Coney, $2.98, $3.98, and $4.98. Wolf Muffs, worth Si 0.00 $6.98 r w2 Phone 1235

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