Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 119, 30 March 1914 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1914.. MEMORIAL EXERCISES HELD FOR MISS TEST Czarevitch Recovering, Empress is Grateful to Young Physician
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TAKE NO ACTION IN REDISTRICTING CITY Commissioners May Not Increase Precincts Until After Next Election.
English Commander-in-Chief Alarmed by Many Desertions FOB DRYS
WORKERS
Former Associates Laud Long: and Efficient Service of Dead Teacher in Schools of Richmond.
T. A. MOTT FORWARDS LETTER OF LAUDATION Members of School Board Unite in Praising Effective Work the Rev. Mr. Lightbourn Speaks. In memory of the late Alice Test, for twenty-five years an instructor in the schools of this city, memorial exercises were held at the high school auditorium this morning. Men and women, prominent in the business and educational circles of the city, made short speeches, while letters from former superintendent of city schools, T. A. Mott, and from Miss Sarah Hill were read. Miss Test began her career as a teacher in the grade schools of the city and was later transferred to the Garfield school where she taught for fifteen years. Several years ago she was transferred to the high school as instructor of Latin. The Rev. Mr. Liglitbourn, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, read a passage of Scripture and offered prayer. Uoe B. Xusbaum, in behalf of former school trustees, told incidents illustrating the life of the teacher. Jordan Speaks. C. W. Jordan, representing the present board, spoke briefly on the life of Miss Test. Superintendent J. T. Giles on bPhalf of the teachers of the city, and Principal Pickell, representing the high school student body, made a few remarks on the work of the former teacher. X. ('. Heironimus as a coworker of Miss Test for fifteen years, also spoke. Letters of condolence from Miss Sarah Hill and T. A. Mott were read by Mr. Pirkell. The letter of Miss Hill described the painstaking efforts of Miss Test in her work in the Richmond schools. Miss Hill spoke of Miss Test as a scholar of high attainments, persistent, untiring and knowing her "Cicero" literally by heart. Mr. Mott's letter in part read: "Alice Test was a true woman. Her religion, her faith, her devotion to duty, her sacrifice to those who needed her help, her bravery in time of suffering, were genuine, boundless and unbending. As a teacher sh.e was characterized by her nobility and purity of life, by a true idealism, whose scope included her whole lif. Whether she were teaching in the grades or instructing in Latin or German she was always the same. Devotion, loyalty, and thoroughneFs dominated in network and there was no change in her sturdy charactp?- f-'r 25 years of service in the J?i: : schools means more than we n-ure today, yet in her life, we. .:; students and fellow school teachers, recognise an idea! and a ftandrrd which we will ever seek to emulate." LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bidg. Phone 1 14.. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT
Open Close j 5-2 y f)2Vs CORN 68 fiRVfe ;! 682 OATS am; 39 398 3!
.Mav July Mav July Mav July NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Am. C on 29 Amal. Cop To5, 29 '4 76 69 U 63tg 9'4 99' i 143' 2 90! 114 110'4 165U 944 American Smelter ! U. S. Steel 63 Atchison f'8Vg St. Paul 99 Gr. North, pfd 124 34 "Yehig Valley 143 V N. V. Central 90 No. Pac in i; Pennsy llf' Reading 16478 So. Pac 93 "R Union Pac 158 'i 159 Rumely 159 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. March 30. Hogs, receipts, 32,ooi; market firm, 5c higher; top price, $3.75; bulk of sales. $S 60 (6 ?8.70. Cattle receipts. 20.000; market, steady; beeves. $7ft$9.60; calves, $7'h$7.S5. Sheep receipts. 22,000; natives and westerns, ?410W $6.85; lambs, $5,755?) $8.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 30. Cattle, supply, 1.900; market, steady; choice beeves. $8.60'5$8.85i tidv butchers. $8.45'ff$8.60; veal calves, $10.50. Sheep and lambs supply 200; market, active; prime sheep, $6.85; lambs, $8.75. Hogs receipts, 7,500; market, active; prime heavies, $9.05 '3 $9.10; pigs,, $9$9.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. March 30. Cattle, receipts, 1,700; market steady; choice steers, $8.25: calves. $5Q $9;. Hogs, receipts, 4.200: market, steady; top prices, $8.80(f $8.95. Sheep receipts 100; prime, $6; lambs, $6 (t?$8.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK , INDIANAPOLIS, March 30 Hogs, receipts, 2,000; market 10c higher; tops, $8.90; bulk of sales, $8.85. Cattle receipts,700; choice steers, $8.55$8.60; other grades, $7.60$S. Sheep and lambs receipts, 50; market, steady; prime sheep, $5.75; lambs $8.25.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN TvrTANAPOLJS. March ao.
; IKss f
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.
A young doctor named Dervenko has been appointed physician to the Czar and. if the Czarina has her way, is to be the recipient of the highest honors in the power of the Emperor to bestow upon him. Dervenko has risen to the foremost rank of Russian physicians by virtue of the remarkable progress he has made with the case of the young Czarevitch. The young doctor undertook to cure the heir apparent to Russian throne after the court physicians had practically admitted that the boy was doomed. The youngster now appears to be on the road to normal health and the Czarina is heaping honors upon the physician to show her gratitude. Senator Lewis Stands
tor Wilson s I oil Bill
V . S ! 1 1 X GTOX, March 30. Reprerarive Mond--ll, Republican, of "Wyom::iLr, said while he believed that the J free tools policy is economically un wise, he couid not vote tor tne repeal under the conditions created by the president's demand. Representative Montague, of Virginia, an administration support, referring to the Baltimore platform, declared in favor of free tolls. He said: "The platform is conflicting. In one plank we declare against subsidies and in another plak we declare in favor of this free tolls subsidies. It then devolves upon us to take one or the other plank. As for myself I prefer to accept the time-honored Democratic doctrine against subsidied of all kinds." Corn, Oats, cash cash No. No. 3 white. 2 white. .69yC 41'iC TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 30. Cash GrainWheat 9Uc Oats 4214c Cloverseed, cash ...,..$8.22
RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. Phone 1316) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs.. $S.G5; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to "V2l butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., Sc to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5Mc to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019) Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper Phone 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per doz 15c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1C79) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 65c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $16 Straw $5.00 Bran $30.00
"It is events, not declarations which make issues in a political situation," said Senator J. Hamilton Iewis in defending President Wilson's stand on the free toll pledge in the senate today. Senator Lewis' speech was on his resolution introduced last week, declaring that "in pursuance of the true American doctrine of equal and exact justice to all, special privileges to one, that, it is expedient that all vessels of tonnage shall bear and pay a sum of compensation so adjusted as shall compensate the expense and upkeep of the canal." Senator Lewis cited a series of platform violations occurring during the last eight years to show that new situations compel action contrary to declaration made prior to the occurrence of controlling events.
CONVICT CARTOONIST BEGINS LIFE ANEW SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Evan B. Johnson, newspaper cartoonist and writer, whose work is known over the entire country, left here today for Portland. Oregon, to take a nuew job, and live down the fact that he served a prison sentence fos forging a check. Johnson was pardoned by Governor Johnson, ien he saw some of the two hundred cartoons the talented prisoner drew during his confinement. The cartoon that attracted the governor's attention was captioned "Dead Leaves." It showed the calendar leaves of his four years' sentence fluttering down to cover him completely. NO DIFFERENCE The Proof Is Here the Same As Everywhere. For those who seek relief from kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder ills. Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Richmond, the same as everywhere. Richmond people have used Doan's and Richmond people recommend Doan's. the kidney remedy used in America for fifty years. Why suffer? Why run the rink of dangerous kidney ills fatal Bright's disease. Here's Richmond proof. Investigate it. Mrs. Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St.. Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results. I am glad to confirm our former endorsement. This remedy has been used for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and has never failed to give relief in a short time." Price, 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brokamp had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. Advert i semen t)
No action will be taken by the county commissioners in redisricting the city of Richmond into new voting precincts, it was announced today as far as it is known now, nothing will be done in the matter until after the next election Commissioners Doddridge and Anderson were present at the meeting today, Mr. Underman sending word that he is ill and unable to leave his home. The two commissioners made further investigation of their plan to get electricity to the county infirmary and have started to secure a private right-of-way from Centerville to the poor farm. The distance can be cut fifty per cent and every property owner is willing to have the county line stretched straight from the city to the farm except one. If the electricity were obtained from Centerville, the T. II., I & K. Traction company agreed to allow the county to use the company's poles on an agreement which would prove expensive to the county in a short time, the commissioners believe. The cost of the private line will tmaterially decrease the entire expense of getting electricity, they believe.
PENNSY STRIKERS EMPLOY VIOLENCE PITTSBURG, March 30. The first violence of the strike on the Monongabela division of the Pennsylvania railroad, where six hundred trainmen are on strike, occurred early tday. An extra freight, train was surrounded by a mob of five hundred strikers and sympathizers at Frederlcktown and the crew stoned. Several shots were also fired, but the mob was finally dispersed by police. 5 PERSONS DROWN FRESNO, Calif.. March 30. -After searching all night more than one hundred men today gave up hope of finding alive any of the five persons who went into the swift flowing Joaquin river in an automobile when a suspension bridge gave way. The machine plunged fifty feet to the water. ARE TO CONSTRUCT BIG MAUSOLEUM The paintings of the new community mausoleum, which are on exhibition at the Richmond Art Store, are attracting considerable ffttention. The headquarters for the Mausoleum company have been opened in the office of Dr. Zimmerman. Mr. Yore, representative sales manager is in the city. CASE IS HEARD The case of Forrest Nicholson against Walter Bullerdick, demanding under the garnishee laws of Indiana, was heard in circuit court today and Judge Fox took the case under consideration. Nicholson complained because a $40 grocery bill he owed, was collected by garnisheement through a West Virginia Justice of Peace court. HOl?Lna BOSTON, March 30 Eight men were badly scalded today when a giant vat containing hot cocoa exploded in the Massachusetts Chocolate factory. Scores of employes, many of them young women, were thrown into a i panic. A man who can laugh at himself can laugh at the whole world Balzac.
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Sir Arthur Paget, commander - coil, who was considerably alarmed ranks following the order to move STU0ENTSJ1VE SKIN Sacrifice to Save Life of Social Leader. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., March 30. Two hundred and fifty square inches of skin given up by eleven students of West Virginia university, is beins grafted on the body of Mrs. Albert C. Price, a social leader here, in an effort to save her. A month ago Mrs. Price sustained severe burns. Since then she has hovered between life and death and surgeons decided the only way to save her life was by a skin grafting operation. Athletic coach Sweetland and ten other students volunteered to give up the necessary cuticle and the operation was begun at once. M ATHER & UNTHANK ILL WORK PHONE 2459 SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. II. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 as" KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." EASTER JEWELERY We have a fine display of Easter Jewelery. Your new Easter Gown is incomplete without our jewelery. We are showing Rings, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, etc. HERE IT IS a new stock of Coral and Amber Beads the very latest for fashionable women. Hand painted China, including the famous Arrondissement Ware a newFrench china which has a nearl finish the very latest in hand 89 painted china to appreciate is only to see it. If you are looking for something good in fine jewelery see our stock as it is most complete. . Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 MAIN STREET
Won't You Come in? Let Us Show You Our Line of Roger Bros. "Silver Plate that Wears" HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN ST.
in - chief of the English army on Irish by the wholesale desertion from his on Ulster.
WHY NOT HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED YOUR SICKNESS SPINAL COLUMN
CO
WHLRE THE CAUSE IS LOCATED
It don't make no difference what is the name of your sickness, there is a cause for if. and to have permanent reliev you must have the cause removed, and sooner you have it removed quicker and easier you will get well, and I can remove it without any pain. J. WOLOTIRA, D. C, Chiropractor Rooms 306 and 307, Colonial Bldg. Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. PHONE NO. 1953. (Take the Elevator)
POST card;
Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street
Big
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HAQKMAN, KLEKFOTH &
IN SECOND SESSlOv Discuss Bringing Alleged Illegal Voting Before Grand JuryConversation between Herbert Weed a member of the dry executive committee, which is holding secret sessions in the Y. M. C. A., and another dry worker, indicates that the drya will take due steps to lay the matter of illegal voting before the grand jury. Ve have conclusive evidence that many illegal voters came to Richmond via traction and steam cars and votrd. Their names did not appear on th poll book, but they voted." was the conversation between Weed and the second worker. When discussing the matter of presenting affidavits r gainst saloon keepers for the purchasing of votes to Prosecutor Reller before the election, one of the executive committee members was heard to exclaim that the reason he believed that they were not filed by the Prosecutor was because that official desires to be fair to both sides. From conversation with the committee members it was ascertained that the committee through its attorneys had the "goods" on the saloon keepers and that matter also would be taken before the grand jury' through Prosecutor Ueller. The executive committee has held two secret sessions in the V. M. C. A. rooms within the last two weeks. At the conclusion of last week's meeting, S. Edgar Nicholson, the dry leader, frankly told reporters there was no information to be divulged at that time. Prosecutor Reller this afternoon said that up to this time the drys had said nothing to him about taking the matter of illegal voting and bribery before the grand jury. When asked i' they
j had approached the filing of affidavits he replied in the negative. Two View. Jnstwed Mv wife hasn't spoken to me for a whole day. Henoeck-Lucky dog! Brooklyn Citizen. PHOTOS RICHMON&INDl OF I o Z 4 O m I - CO 2j z PI at n m a m z o PI Letters and Folders Pretty Easter Booklets You get the best from us every time. of Interest to You it's so extensively adverthe excellent quality of this n flour that holds millions ol GO., Wholesale Distributors
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