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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
DEMOCRATS MET TO
DISCUSS POLITICS
Wilson, Dix, Conway and o.
German Talked with Tam
many Leader Murphy.
(National News Association)

lENdlIOudi NEWS <ASSOCIAIlOHJ
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The
most noted gathering of Democrats
outside of the state conventions was
assembled in this city yesterday. It
brought together under one roof the
partys nominee for president, a Unit
ed States senator, the governor of
the state, the lieutenant governor, the
leader of the great Democratic organi-
cation, Tammany hall, and scores Of
men high in the councils of the par
ty in both state and nation.
The coming together of three great
men occurred at the Onondeigo hotel
Here Charles F. Murphy, of Tam
many hall met Governor Wilson of
New Jersey for the first time since the
Governor Dix and Lieut. Co. Conway
met and shook hands with Governor
Wilson. United States Senator O'Gor-
mon saw the governor and talked
with the Tammany leader. Leaders
high and low, big and little, greeted
the two governors and the Tammany
leader. AS the day wore on the thing
that seemed most significant was the
apparent desire of Charles F. Murphy
to make his presence known and by
his actions to tear away as much as
possible the sentiment that he knows
exists within his party against him in
the upstate districts.
The morning meeting of the Demo
cratic state committee shows two
presidential electors at large and one
elector from each congressional dis
trict without any friction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
He UPHOLOS STAY
Judge of the Supreme Court
Sustains Justice Bishoff.
National News Association

National News Association)
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The stay
until October granted by Justice
Bishoff in the case of Lieut.. Charles
A. Becker, under indictment for the
murder of Gambler Rosenthal, was
today upheld by Justice Golf, presiding
over the supreme court.
Justice Bishoff yesterday appointed
Floyd C. Huff, a Hot Springs attor-
ney, the commissioner to conduct the
examination of three witnesses in
that city. regarding interviews with
Sam Sleeps.
The grand jury resumed it's investi-
cation of the Becker case yesterday.
Laura Davis, a vaudeville singer, who
from the Hotel Cadillac, heard the as
sassin's shot, and saw the men leave,
came here from Middletown, Conn, to
testify.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
MORPHINE CAUSED
MESSMAKER'S DEATH
Who Died in a Resort in West
Hammond-Police Delve
into Resort Deaths.
tNational News Association,


CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Discovery of
morphine in sufficient quantities to
have caused death as result of the
analysis of the stomach of John Mess
maker, who died in a resort in West
Hammond, has started the county Off
Gals on new search yesterday. The
Arst step will be a further examina-
tion of frankie Ford, former inmate
.of the resort, said by other women
there to have injected morphine in
! Nessmaker's arm. The girl, now held
ION charge of completely in Messma-
ker's death, will be examined as soon
las she is well enough to undergo the
iordeaL
1 The finding of morphine in the stom-
ach in such great quantities has led
the coroner to the belief that even IL
the Ford woman injected some Of the
drug, it is probable that other quaint
tiles Of 1t were given by mouth. The
WITNESS who testified against the Ford
ig:rl will be cross-examined by the
lUoroner.
A chemical analysis Of the stomach
lof Robert Clayton, cab driver who
icortradicted Henry Foss and testified
that Messmaker had spent the night
before his death in Foss's resort will
be made by the coroner's physician.
Clayton died day after making the
statement. It has been asserted that
he died Of poison.
Miss Virginia Brooks. heading the
crusade against vice in West Ham
mond, is certain that the finding of
the coroners physician upholds the
statements of the Ford girl that Mess
maker died fro ma draught from the
death bottle in the Foss resort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
OHIO VOTE IS IN
Taxation Proposal Believed
to Have Carried in Ohio.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 13.-At noon
yesterday all counties excepting Pauld-
ing had reported the vote of constitu-
tonal amendments. From returns COM
piled at that hour amendments listed
lost were equal suffrage, good roads,
outdoor advertising, labor Injunction,
anti-death penalty, voting machines,
eligibility of women to certain of
fices, and the elimination of the word
white from the constitution.
The taxation proposal is believed to
have carried and also the proposal
making the school commissioner an
appointive officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
REFUSES TO SPEAK
iEverroad Declines Invitation
to Stump State.
National News Associatior)

tNatlCHaI N6WS AsSOcIatIOI-J
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 13.-William
H. Everroad, prominent lawyer of
this city, and heretofore widely active
in Democratic politics, wrote sting
ing letter yesterday to the Democratic
state committee in which he refused a
request to take the stump for Wilson
and Marshall. He told the committee
that he positively would not aid Will
sons campaign for the reason that in
. former campaign Wilson bolted the
Democratic ticket. The writer also
severely arraigned William J. Bryan
for boiling Dahlman when he was
candidate for governor of Nebraska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13

tism, Sciatica or
Arthritis is invited
to go to Leo. H.
Fine and secure a
bottle of RHEUMA,
the remedy that
made Mrs. Knox
happy and healthy.
II 1t doesn't drive
the poi 9 o n o u S
xxyo otA vnntt4~ fr0vr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
AXLE BROKEN

Mrs. H. s. Simmons, driving small
touring car drove the machine on the
sidewalk on Main street near Eighth
street yesterday, breaking the front
axle She was not thrown from the ma
chine The damage to the machine was
small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
The Murray.

One Of the funniest things the Gus
Sun Minstrels include in their roper
tory this week in their annual engage
ment at the Murray is the travesty on
the average village band.
Tom Powell, the black face come
dian acts as it's director and Jimmie
Wall beats the drum, the others of
the company appearing with variety
of delapidated instruments which they
play with amazing ensemble effects.
Everybody Is familiar with the "Old
Village Band" written by the cele-
brated Indiana poet, James Whitcomb
Riley, and this feature of the Sun
Minstrels this week is an irresistible
reminder of that great poets amusing
verses.
Before the Minstrels leave Floyd
Simpson, formerly of this city and one
of the ensemble singers of the COM
pany, will probably appear in a solo
number as Mr.. Simpson is popular
here and there Is a demand to hear
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
OHIO PROGRESSIVES
IN CONFERENCE
National News Associatiou)

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13-The state
central committee of the Progressive
party met yesterday to attend to GER
tain matters of party organization.
Chairman Walter F. Brown put forth a
plan for the state central committee to
name the state executive committee
consisting of one member from each
county in Ohio. Walter F. Brown was
most prominently mentioned for the
office of Progressive campaign mana
ger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
A BOMB WAS F|RfDI
Occupants of French Lick
Frightened.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept 1S.-An
attempt to blow up the Brown hotel
or to alarm its occupants "Wednesday.
but no serious damage was done al
though the attempt created a great
deal of excitement. About IL O'Clock
an explosion was heard which awak-
kened the people living In the vicinity
Of the hotel The windows Of the base
rlent OF the hotel and in the hrst story
were shattered and a few bricks were
knocked from the basement
1t is believed that charge of loose
powder or a bomb of some kind filled
with powder was placed on the ground
outside the basement window for .
scare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
ROB TREASURY
(National News Association

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. ia
band of armed robbers held up the i'm
perial treasury office at Mikalovka in
the territory Of Donozsacks yesterday,
fired upon the officials, wounding sew
eral of them and fled with $4,000.
The robbers booty consisted wholly of
money. A detachment of cossacks was
sent in pursuit of the bandits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
Rainy Spots,

The rainiest day on record Anywhere
In England was Aug. 6, 1857. when
me rain gauge at Scarborough. hold
in's Nh" ana "ae-faif inrhas. was fIl-
81 ~ "Verha'fa- The r-,inieSt place
Ii England Is Sly He.lti. in West NOR
land. where the mean animal fall is
ITO inches, but where in wet years
there have been measured 100 inches.
or ~ feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
EARTHQUAKE FELT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-An earth
quake shock was felt in San Fran
cisco yesterday. Reports received
from there do not indicate it was OF a
serious nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
Rheumatic
Sufferer

Throws Away Cane When Hheuma
Banishes Swelling From Knees and
Ankles.
Every reader of the Palladium who
is oppressed or tortured with Rheuma-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13

The achange of life " is a most
critical period in womans ex-
istence, and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near is not
without reason.
When her system is in q de-
ranged condition, she may be
predisposed to apoplexy, or con-
gestion of some organ. AT this
time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to form and begin
their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as
sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backaches, dread of
impending evil, timidity, sounds
IN the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, vari-
Hble appetite, weakness and
mquietude, and dizziness, are
promptly heeded by intelligent
women who are approaching the
period in life when woman's
great change may be expected.
These symptoms are calls from
nature for help. The nerves are
crying out for assistance and the
cry should be needed in time.
Lydia e. Pinkhani's Vegetable
Compound is prepared to meet
the needs of women's system at
tbs tsgs3g .osl C her life. It
p.N'sS's,..tes So, saasgti hens the
fsi.,.ssc cra'aa..i1.-s al Lu:,ds up
the weakened nervous system.
u has carried many women safely
through this crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
Coliseum.
October 4-Inness band.
Carl Morris.

Carl Morris.
Carl Morris, of New York, who will
appear at the Murray on Sunday after
noon, September twenty-second, in a
recital given under the auspices of
Miss Esther Griffin White, is native
of this state, and, at one time, lived
for year or two in this city.
Mr.. Morris has appeared as soloist
with some distinguished organizations,
among them the famous Kneisel quar-
tette, and is rapidly becoming one of
the best known baritones of the coun-
try. When Mr.. Morris appeared here
last Spring as soloist with the May
Festival his singing was the sensa-
ton of that event and many people
have expressed desire to hear him
in a recital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13

Gave Himself Away.
He-But. my love: | can't live with.
cut you. She-Poor thing: haven't you
any trade Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
AnuSeme1tS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

Murray Theater.
Sept. 22-Carl Morris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-13
Gennett Theater.

Gennett Theater.
Sept. 16-Bernhardt in Camille
motion pictures.
Sept 30.-Sousa's band.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
IF YOUR TROUBLE IS RHEUMATISM USE URIG-O TT CURES Free Sample Given to All Who
 Apply.

Why suffer another day with that torturous disease Rheumatism. why not go to your druggist and get S1 bottle of Uric-O, the remedy recommended to cure this one disease only. Inflamma- tory, Sciatic, Articular and Muscular Rheumatism quickly give way to this mighty cure.
 Uric-O is a harmless liquid and It's action is on the blood, bladder and kid neys. Here is a man in Vermont that praises Uric-O and says: over q year ago I was so crippled with Rheumatism that l could not even feed myself ; hearing of Uric-O, I purchased and used two bottles. II conquered and l have not as yet felt the return of the dis ease. I thought 1 would wait to sec if the cure was one of permanence. l ind the cure has come to stay, for which am very thankful" This letter came from H. s. Clark Road Commissioner, West Topsham, Vt. We do not believe that there is case of Rheumatism in the world that Uric-O will not cure. While other remedies apparently ease the pain for time, it is owing to the fact that they contain Opiates or pain deadeners, and as soon as this effect wears off you are more miserable than before.
 Uric-O is sold and recommended by fifty thousand Druggists at $1 per bot tie or bottles for S5 or sent direct express paid if dealer can't supply. If you desire we will send you a large trial bottle of Uric-O free, a regular 6-day treatment, providing you enclose 10 cents to cover cost of mailing same When writing address The Uric-O Com pany, Dept. B-3, Water St, Bingham ton H V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
HAD TEAM PILED
 WITH PACKING BOXES
Meant for Thanksgiving Bonfire-Po- lice Made Boys Put All Back Where They Game From.

A dozen West Side boys received a double -barreled warning at police headquarters against making any more raids in hte center of the city for packing boxes for Thanksgiving bon fires. They were given impressive warnings by Chief George Linton and Judge Lucius Brown that more of such work would get them into trouble with the police.
 The boys had a wagon Tuesday night which they were dragging around and loading full with packing boxes secured from along Water, Mar ket and Main streets. Complaint of the depredations was telephOned to Captain Twomey at police headquar- ters. He sent out Policeman Doty who with Sergeant Matthews and Po- liceman Delaney captured the gang just as they had completed their job and were headed off through Church street for the West Side.
 All hot and flushed with the suc- cess of their scheme, the feelings of the boys dropped to the zero point when the policemen made them put every box back where it had been taken from. They were then told to report at headquarters in the morning They were all there but one Wednes- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
PROTECT THE BIRDS FOR
 OUR OWN PROTECTION
Slaughter of Insect Destroyers Means
 Money Out of Nations Pocket.

The Connecticut Farmer in it's last issue contains an article urging all the people interested in agricultural matters, as well as al lovers of birds. to make a determined effort to have the next session oi congress pass what is known as the Mclean bill. This bill was introduced by Senator Me Lean of this state In the last ses- sion of congress and it is now await . ing action. It provides protection for all migratory birds, regardless wheth- CT they come under the head of the so-called game birds or not, and this is urged to be the most important wild life measure ever introduced in congress. The Connecticut Farmer in speaking of the measure and the reasons for it says: fThe 5000, ,O00 men and boys who arc slaughtering our birds are levying tribute on every Americai pocketbook. An immen 5e number of birds of great economic value are being slaughtered annually. The destruction of these birds means a great increase in the armies of de- structive insects and a corresponding decrease in our agricultural products which means a loss to the consumer as well as the farmers" As an in stance of this the article tells of the destruction of $2,577.O0O of wheat in Indiana and Ohio in 1900 by the Hes sian fly, which, of course, made a great difference in the cost of wheat, to say nothing of the loss to the farmers. It also publishes the following table of our annual losses from insect pests:
 Sonoa nee Eiourae
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. A. M. Miller.

A prayer service was held over the remains of Ada Isabelle Mott, wife of Asahel M. Miller, in her late home in Fitchville Wednesday noon. Public services were held in the Fitchville Baptist church, which were conducted by Rev. J. R. Very of this city, who made an address, paying a tribute to the life of the deceased and referring to her work in the church. The Scrip ture was read by Rev. James c. Young of Bozrah and a prayer was offered by Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester. Hymns were rendered by the quartette of the church during the service.
 The attendance was large and in cluded relatives from Norwich, Rhode Island, and other places and the floral remembrances were beautiful. They included a large standing cross, marked "Shopmates," from the en- ployes of the Fitchville mill
 Burial was in Yantic cemetery. The bearers were Judge J. H. Barnes, G. w. Rouse Jeremiah P. Allen, Nelson Stark, John F. Field and Charles Phil lips. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Miller died on November g aft CT an illness of a week with pneumo- mia, at the age of 50 years, the greater Fitchville. She Is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Stan ton of Harrington, R. l., Mrs. John Fargo of Fftchville and Mrs. Oliver Tracy of Franklin. MT. Miller, who is well known in this city, is an in spector of the mills of the Palmer Bros. Mrs. Miller was true wife, a kind sister and sympathizing friend and did all the good she was able to help others.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
NEW YORK PASTOR
 MISSED THE TRAIN
Rev. Madison c. Peters Disappointed Park Church Mems Club-Fev. E. o. Cunningham with StereoPtcon Lecture Substituted Aeceptably.

In spite of the fact that Dr. Mad ison c. Peters of New York city failed to arrive Wednesday evening to speak before the Mems club of the Park Con- gregational church, having missed his train, the audience of nearly 100 pass ed an enjoyable time and heard very interesting lecture by Rev. F. 0. Cum ningham on European travel. Rev. Dr. Cunningham was notified at the last moment, but in spite of the fact that he had no opportunity for prep aration his lecture was intensely in teresting and his stereopticon views of the wonders of Europe were excel lent.
 The meeting opened with short business session at which President Dr. Frank s. Bunnell presided. Sec retary Weston c. Pullen read the min utes of the last meeting, which was held in May. President Bunnell an nounced the appointment of these com mtttees: Finance, George Loring, w. Humphrey Amy; entertainment, R. H. Gray, Hibberd R. Norman. F. R. Star key; supper committee, J. Ralph Howe, John Huntington, J. Dana Colt.
 President Bunnell suggested that the various mems clubs of the city send delegations to the meetings Of the clubs at the other churches that all might benefit from the plans brought up at the various meetings.
 Rev. MT. Cunningham entertained his audience for more than an hour and a half with his splendid account of his trip through England. France, Italy and Switzerland. and at the close he was warmly applauded.
 Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, pie and coffee were served under the meeting under the direction of J. Ralph Howe, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
RESISTED OFFICER.
Mrs. J. German Made Vicious Assault on Poiceman's shins With Her Heels.

About midnight Wednesday Mrs. J. German attracted the attention of all passersby at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets by her struggle with Policeman Morgan, who was en- deavoring to take her to police head quarters. Mrs. German had an um- brella as weapon and also directed her feet against the officers shine with such effect that they bore numerous marks after the encounter.
 Earlier in the evening she had ap- piled to Captain Twomey at headquar- ters for lodging for the night, saying that she was out of money, as her husband, whom the court had directed to make her a weekly payment, had not paid anything for three weeks.
 Captain Twomey gave her a place in the womans room, and later she said she wanted to go out to a room she said she had on Franklin street Policeman Morgan was sent with her She became abusive, 1t Is stated, and he started to bring her back to head quarters. This was the reason for her active resistance. Holding her on the sidewalk, the policeman summoned a team from Hodges stable, in which she was taken back again to head quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
WINNERS BANQUETED.
Champion Team in Y. M. c. A. Mem bership Canvass Had Turkey Supper.

In recognition of services during the Y. M. c. A. membership campaign, the team explained by John W. Mo- Kinley was given a turkey supper at Mabrey's at 6.45 Wednesday evening, and President James l.. Case, General Secretary F. R. Starkey, Captain Mo- Kinley and the following members of the team were present: Oscar Bar rett, Edward Bellefleur, William H. Connors, Fred T. Caron, John Daw- Der 2d, George Drescher, c. E. Knouse, Charles D. Moves, Henry Roessler, c. E. Saunders, John Olsen and William K. Johnson. This team secured 136 of the 355 new members gained by the association during the campaign. The menu was as follows: Fruit cock tail, boiled Kennebec salmon, green peas, roast native turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, mashed tur- nips, celery. hot rolls. ice cream, fancy cakes, coffee.
 Following the banquet there was a pleasant social time and experiences in securing new members were relat- ed. The membership of the associa- tion is now 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-14
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Dividends Declared in Several Estates Trustee and Appraisers in E. War ren Carpenter Estate.

In the bankruptcy court before Ref cree A. A. Browning, final dividend of a fraction over 10 per cent. has been declared, making a total dividend to general creditors of a fraction over IS per cent.
 The matter of the bankrupt estate of A. Hunt has been closed with dividend of S-10 per cent.
 The estate of E. Warren Carpenter at Pawcatuck in the town of Ston- ington, who left that place for parts unknown, has been placed in the bank ruptcy court and George R. McKennO of StoningtOn has been made trGsOe under bonds of S4,0O0. The appraisers appointed are Everett o. Kingsley, r. F. Freeman and w. Ward Sherman, all of Westerly. The schedule of -tJr. Carpenters clothing business showed a stock of $4,000. There is also real estate owned by the bankrupt in Ston- ington The liabilities are $13,729.09, A hearing on the bankruptcy of Yetta Wulf of Colchester is to be held in the court today. There are claims against the estate of $4,2144S. Stock in l trade is shown at $1O0 and household l furniture at s100.
 A final dividend of Is 4-10 per cent | has been declared in the matter oi | the Geib Bros. bankruptcy.