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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

FINEST IN FLEET.
(Ths Persia was one Of the finest
Iats III the service Of the Peninsular
ia Oriental line. one OF the biggest
d most important, steamship lines
WINK between tbs British lines and
y Orient, She WAS On her way to
(0iA hy way 81 the SueI canal when
sssbnarine delivered Ito deadly at.
Ngsnger details were received but
eSo Mare e enough to convsnee many
Il the etrack was nia1p SY3t sSrt
y.rxiAk by either a German or. m
l.strisah. marine. ss
4f 80
hA edf's'sE0E0.
! kses 4 lskt J6fficia's Wire Con.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

M poAr M. Lee: When you asked
me to consent to the use OF my name
~ Pfogressive candidate for senator
said to you that my health would NOT
permit me to make the canvass. that
should not ask any one to vote for
mo and that did not expoct to be
elected, but that II. under those eifcum-
stances you desired to. use ny name,
you might do so. Nothing kowevef.
was said as 70. the withdraNN Of any
OF the planks In the former platform
of the Progressive party Il was ON tho
c0mmittee which framed. that platform
In 'fhs National convention and I will
not ~, . party to the sacrifice Of any
portion OF II / zee this morning that
Hon. J, Frank. Hanly. in consenting
to his snominati6n - Progressive can
didate> for goYdlnor declares that he
cannot accSpk<he Initiative and refer
endum a. applied to state affairs and
cannot be . candidate upon q platform
declaring for them. Az believe these
measures are necessary to secure the
rule of the people against the polite
ians and that they represent one Of
the most vital principles Of the Pro
gressive party am utterly unwilling
to recant or to have my name spn the
ticket IL they are purposely elimanatod
and must therefore insist that so6ke
other person be at once substitutsd I'm
my place as Progressive candidate 1br
senator. ~
(Signed.
WILLIAM DUDLEY FoULKE. :.
Beyond making public q copy Of the
letter he had forw9fded to- Mr. Va.
withdrawing from tho senatorial con-
test. Mr.. Foulke refused 70 dkcupS
the action Of thePfogresstvey atat4
central committee. fMr. F0ulke dH re-
mark. however. that sshea1 had never
known before that MI Hanly .xfs .
Progressive. ..F.t -
Petitions sent ova q s.
II had been planned st0 sod ont ~
titions today from Proerd6sivess sstat8
headquarters. Indianapolis. -for-s. the
placing of Mr.. Foulke,A names on -
Progressive ticket a. a. candidate -
nomination al United Stated ae4atoH
In view Of the letter sent % Qbatrpnad
Lee this morning. the chs3emAn rob.
ably decided tlat such acflod - HI
part would be premature. s
State Progressive leaders have ben
very desiroua sof having Mr. eFoulkeh
name plAced on the ticket as can d6fs
for United States senator. Whether
they win n4Esput forth an enorteto
oonciliate {Gl differences Of cp1kf1u
between Mr. pnlke and Mr. Ha1ay "a
the platforxk lest1on - mot kooyh!
It is stated 1T ANY such -en0ft bns1A
both men l9S0Mown to ihaye Wy
decided vid1 q to what psa11Il
should be inesrpontsd into thss 80
form, II 3 Z
Lee sNrasss .ttas11y. < 8 ;
Mr.. Lee has written ~ the 1ormey
governor saying that ne p6tnto ralso6
" Mr.. Hanly Indicate no reason fof 4
difference Of opinion as to the e66en.
tial planks in the Progressive pit
form. ia
Following. In part 10 Mr.. Hasly6
commupicGtion to State ChAfrmnn Leo.
dated Uecember 80:
ny Rsar So y fixer OF the
E s.,a' - = Nssl e s:s -
inSdr5 asssss 5ssforn : deeiars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
BOOZE EVIL DRIVEN ,QlpT
or SEVEN NssIkI oDAY
Prohibition Advocate. Proclaim 6sry 1916, tie Great
j. ..t Day in II. History oqa Capital In
= vested in Liquor scoqesrn,, Disappears
a. IL Into Other Chlnnsis

also probably ballot on prohibition.
Most Of the Southern States are now
In the no-drink class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01
.coLoRADo.

DENVER, Jan. 13S.saste vide prohi-
bition went in effeEt todAy. adding the
.one-thirteenth offhe Colorado territory
which Is now wet to the twelve-thir-
'teenths already dry. Eleven breweries
and 1000 saloons stopped their present
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-01

enatoral Tosa Declined By Rchmsnd Refesner Nsi.a.
tion Means Recantins or Renmcatiss Of Advseaey q
Initiative and Refsrendun Which He Considers Neessssy
for the Welfare Of Common Peepls-As Preressiva
Leader Mr.. Foulke Can Not Accept Hanb's Aes..
Platform as Compatible with Principles which III
Write Into Code Of Presress;ves- -DeeEasd VIZ
Approached to Make IN Active Canvass BeeaI
Peer health.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
U. S. OFFICIAL DISCUSSES
INSURANCE ON HEALTH
Benjamin s. Warren of Public Health
Service Speaks Before Southern
Medical Association.

ATLANTA. Ga. November IA dis
cussion of health insurance and it's re-
lation to the medical profession, by
Benjamin S. Warren of the United
States public health service and an
address detailing the government work
in eradicating trachoma in immigra-
ton centers by John McMullen. also Of
the public health service. are on the
program for the first meeting of the
public health section Of the Southern
Medical Association, which begins its
tenth annual convention here today
Aside from the public health section.
a meeting of the Southern States Asso-
citation of Railway Surgeons, and the
opening session of the conference on
medical education. meetings and
clinics of the association will not get
well under way until Tuesday
Chancellor J. H. Kirkland of Wander
biIt University fs scheduled to open the
conference on medical education. and
today's program calls for a wide range
of discussion.
Sanders Mcdaniel, division counsel
of the Southern railway, Is to address
the railway surgeons. A score of talks
on scientific subjects are scheduled for
the opening session.
More than 500 delegates representing
the sixteen states included in the
Southern Medical Association have ar
rived. Many prominent physicians from
other sections of the country are ex-
pected. Surgeon General Rupert Blue
is to attend, according to advance
notices.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X
Campbell. Judge Fenton W. Booth
Judge Samuel s. Barney. Judge George
f. Dowrey and Judge James Hay
On motion of Harvey Jacob. j. E
Hoover was admitted to practice.
The chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing:
General Observation-Disclosures B. Mar
cum: motion overruled: not filed in
time. Leonard L. Barrett: dismissed
Ricardo Cartas: J. H. Cowles; T. w
Woodward: state of Kentucky; state OF
Indiana; petitions dismissed.
Indian depredations-The following
cases reinstated: Nettie NJ. Mortensen
ct al, administrators: Probst & Kirch :
ner: David Rhine, executor; Raymond
Hernandez.
gressional-C S. Kinkade, admin
overruled: that part of motion to
amend conclusion allowed and conclu-
sion amended. Clotilda Freund; motion
to amend findings to law calendar.
CongreS Observation-Disclosures of fact and
conclusion in the following: William IA.
Catherine a. Rhodes. widow: Mary
Roberts. widow; Emma Bow ers, daugh-
ter; Amelia NJ. Smith. widow. Catner-
inc Snow, widow. Carey r. Spence, eX-
ecutor; Olive j. Pierce eft al, heirs; Eek
ford w. Tyler. heir: Carl William, son
Lemuel SAVERS, Daniel sullivan. Phi
lander Talbot. Milton Thompson.
Charles D. Todd. George w Travers.
executor: Luther S. Trowbrdge. Har-
vev r. Woods. Harrison Berdan, War
rem W. Barnes, Henry F. Leil. Ralph
II. Thompson. executor: James s.
Wright and William +. Woodruff.
Baltimore and Ohio railroad agt. Unit
ed states: F. Carter Pope was heard
for plaintiff company and II. :. Whit
man for defendants.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Court Of Appeals.

Present: Associate Justices Robb and
Van Orsde1 and Mr.. Frederick l.. Sid
dons, associate justice, Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia.
Robert Cushman. John P. Bartlett
T Clay Lindsey. Howard G. Cook. ,Ro-
land c. Rehm, James A Hoffman. Lloyd
L. Evans Martin T. Fisher. Henry NJ
Reitzel. Edwin c. Reed and Daniel l.
Nor e were admitted to practice.
Order designated Mr.. Frederick l.
Siddons. associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Colam-
bia, to sit in the hearing and determi-
nation of certain cases
No. 3oss sucrow agt Maddox; dock
eted ard dismissed with costs.
No 1864. Patent appeals. Nafziger
ag, Schulze Baking Co; continued.
No. 1928. Hight agt. Richmond Park
Improvement Co; motion to dismiss
submitted by Mr.. D. w. O'Donoghue in
support of motion.
No 1925. Patent appeals. Cnrlin aEt
Goldberg: argument commenced by Mr..
b. c. Stickney for appellant and con-
cluded by Mr.. c. S. Bacon for appellee.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT IS ON
TODAY IN CALIFORNIA
Each Side Has Engaged Attorneys
and Watchers to Check Up Each
Tally Sheet.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 13-The
official count of Californias vote in
the presidential election began today.
Steps have been taken not only to ex-
pedite the work but to insure its ac-
curacy. Both the democratic and re-
publican state central committees have
engaged checkers and attorneys to
scrutiniZe the count of each tally sheet.
Except in San Francisco and Los
Angeles the count of the tally sheets
sent in by the precinct election officers
is being made before the board of SUI
pervisors in each county. In San Fran
cisco city and county election returns
are handled by the election committee
man and in Los Angeles county by the
registrar OF voters.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
THE GLASSWARE FOR THE TABLE
SERVICE.

For Thanksgiving our stocks have been thor
oughly reinforced SO that every need is instantly
available. Patterns range from the planest to the
most elaborate-plain colonial, plain optic, plain
blown, engraved, etched and richly cut.
Goblets, Liquor Glasses, Sherbet Glasses and
all the other pieces necessary for complete service
Four new patterns are mentioned
THE "ANITA"-A Swedish etched and optic glassware
Of unusual magnhcence Liquor Glasses, S455; Water
C1oblets, $500 other pieces priced in proportion.
THE FRENCH BACCARAT GLASS-1n "Ronsard" pat
tern The genuine French glass of this quality is noted
for bance purity of color and beauty of design and
shape; very graceful and refined. Water Goblets
sses dozen; Liquor Glasses, $s5e dozen; other pieces
at corresponding prices.
THE "GLADYS" is another pattern; light cutting;
graceful in shape and very moderately priced.
THE "ROSE"-The name speaks for itself; gray mat
effect rose over plain pin lines.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
! Hickey agt. Hickey; sale decreed by
guardian: plaintiffs attorney, NJ. +
/ Mangan.
| In re adoption of Dorothy Weisen-
berg: adoption legalized and name
changed to Dorothy Ehrlich; attorney
! A. l.. Neymyer.
| Dante agt Hutchins: order instruct
ing trustee; attorney, George E. Sui
| livan.
Toronto Brick Company agt. Wash
ington Silicate Brick Company; decree
pro confesso.; plaintiffs attorney. c. F
CaruSi.
King agt. King: order overruling mo-
tion to file amended and supplemental
| bill: plaintiffs attorney, r M Hudson
| Cooke agt Shanley; sale decreed with
| J. A. Moriarty and James B. Flynn
trustees; bond. s1,50o: plaintiffs at
torney j. A. Moriarty; defendants at
! torney, J. b. Flynn.
vember Il; plaintiffs attorney, w. A
Coonbe.
Port Graham Coal Company agt. Nc
Adoo; leave to withdraw certain ex-
Samuel Herrick. r. S. Day ana !:
Cox; defendants attorney ]. Z. Lasks!
| Hartman agt. Masters: time to ME
transcript extended to December ~,
defendants attorney. D, W Baker; re-
| ceiver's attorney, William Henry w hlte
/ Hudson agt. Roy; order substituting
J parties; plaintiffs attorneys, HanlitoT
| & Hamilton; defendants attorney. w
| c. Sullivan.
| Hudson agt Gibson: order suesti-
tuting parties: plaintiff attorneys
Hamilton & Hamilton; defendant at
L. 70 ,unacy of Harriet L. Wise: order
authorizing investment: attorney. L.
Percy Myers.
In de Iunacy of Bertram Major; order
authorizing deposit of funos ana ming
new bond; attorney. Frederick A. Fen
ming.
der to deposit funds; attorney, Fred
erick A Fenning. ., ~
In re Iunacy of Zed Bonner, order TO
deposit funds; attorney. Frederick A.
In re iunacy of Robert A. Seidel: or
der to deposit funds; attorney. FREEZER
ick A. Fenning.
Howe agt Thompson; pro confesso
made absolute and title tablished by
adverse possession; plafntins attorheS'
NJ. F. Mangan.
exnenses Of operation: plaintiffs at
torney George L. Whitford: defendant
attorney. r. E. Day.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice stafford
Jephcott agt Washington Silicate
Brick Company: judgment by default
for ss.o71.11; plaintiffs attorney. c. F.
Carusi.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice stat
ford.
United States agt. James T. Allen.
murder: date of execution postpone ed
until April 1s. 1917: attorneys. ]. H.
Ralston and S. D. Willis.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate of William Blatcher: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. 3. D.
Boteier
Estate of Sarah F. Woodworth. petit
ton for probate OF will filed; attorney.
j. 2. Earnest.
Estate of Catherine Walsh; will dated
May IL, 1903, filed.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
PLURALITY OF HUGHES
229 IN MINNESOTA NOW

ST. PAUL. MINI. November 1.-Two
more county soldiers votes. reported
today. cut the Hughes lead in Mime
sofa TO 22s. Troops from Brown county
voted 81 to 1s IN Wilson's favor. and
Martin county's soldiers 81 for Wilson
and II for Hughes. a net gain of 21
for Wilson. The total now stands
Wilson 1851. and Hughes 1856.
Tabulation Of reports from the coun- :
y auditors at the capitol Is to begin
this week and first sheets are expected
late today. There are a few precincts
70 hear from. and practically all OF the
I'd and 80 regiments
Evening star., 1916-11-13
OPEN-STOCK DINNERWARE
In Period Designs and Colors.

In PerlOd DeSlSnS and IOlorS.
The great demand for period decorations, pat
terms and shapes in Tablewares may be grathed
here from showing of Open-stock China and
Porcelain Dinnerware. Shapes taken from the
old creations, and the decorations and colors suit
ably complete the pieces. Entire Dinner Services
may be selected-at prices in proportion to the
items quoted.
OLD LEEDS-A remarkably fine reproduction of the
Old Leeds pattern, in octagonal shapes to suit the
style of decoration. The general effect is rich and
harmonious and will be much admired.
Plates from bread and $500 dozen Service
Plates at $500 dozen.
Cups and saucers from after-dinner $3.50 dozen to
coffees at szse Dozen
MARIE ANTOINETTE"-An especially dainty and
simple decoration in border effect, consisting of
and flower treatment carried out in Chinese blue and
yellow with a broad gold edge. Fine Limoges China
Plates for every use, $3.50 to $500 dozen.
Cups and Saucers $500 to s1I dozen; all styles from
after r-dnner to coffee.
OTHER PATTERNS especially good for period use
are The Persian, Canton, Old Swansea, Oriental, Viii
low, Kenelworth, Blue Stockholm Onion, Holland.
Olympic, Vienna, Pheasant and India Tree.
n
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Republicans Hope for Split.

The republican state central commit
tee is busy getting in figures on the in
dividual votes of all electors in the
belief. it was announced. that at least
some of the republican electors might
be found to have enough votes to quail
ify for the electoral college.
With seventeen isolated precincts
still unreported, the vote today stood;
Hughes, 462,S2s: Wilson, 466, 6,106. The
missing votes. it was generally be-
lieved. will not materially change Pres
dent Wilson's majority of 3,27S.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Sues Woman for Alleged Assault.

Mary Copenhaver today f1led suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$1,000 damages from Mae ]. Nothnasel
for alleged assault. She asserts that
November the defendant violently
struck, scratched. beat and wounded
her on her head. face. neck and shoul.
ders. She has been prevented she
says. from attending her household
duties because of the alleged injuries.
Attorney w. F. Columbus represents
the plaipti6.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Game and Sport Accessories

For the Gymnasium. Home and
Ball Field
Dumb Bells and Indian Clubs. in va
rious weights.
u pound. d..-...--..--...... :5r
pounds SOC
College Pennants Banners and Pillow
Tops of felt, in college and school col
ors: well made: various sizes.
Pennants. .... 2Jc to 42.OO
Banners. 81 90 and x2.0
Pillow Tops. x1.5O to $3.W
Basket Balls from SI.50 to the official
size at 500.
Foot Balls, SI.OO to the official size at
$500.
Volley Balls. $3.50 10 $500.
Soccer Balls S1.25 to $3.50.
Boxing Gloves. s1.5O to $500.
Foot Ball Harnesses. x1.225 10 500.
Basket Ball Guides. Zoe.
Basket Ball Pants. $I.m.
Indoor Bas Balls, zoe. Use and $I.0O.
Golf Bags. S1.Oe to 500.
A complete collection of Golf Balls
Megaphones, 1Oc. 25c and Soc.
Wall Exercisers. $I.OO to $500.
Striking Bags. single and double ends;
S1.5O to $500.
Fourth floor center.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
NINE AGRICULTURAL
BODIES MEET HERE
One Now in Session, Five Con-
vene Today, One Tomorrow
and Two Later in Week.
JOINT SESSION PLANNED

Five national agricultural organiza tons
opened their annual conventions here
this afternoon. Another agricultural
body, in session since Friday. continued
its sessions. and tomorrow will see the
opening of the fftieth annual meeting
of the National Grange. Later in the
week two more agricultural conventions
will convene
The American Association of Farmers
Institute Workers began its twenty first
annual meeting this afternoon at the
New Willard Hotel. where the annual
conference of County Agent Leaders is
holding sessions until tomorrow night
At the New Ebbitt House the American
Farm Mana cement Association. the So
cety for the Promotion OF Agricultural
Science and the American Society of
AGronomy this afternoon began two-day
sessions. These last three orga nizations
Will hold joint meeting tonight,
The National Potato Association of
America opened its formal sessions this
afternoon at the New National Museum
where exhibit OF all SORTS and con-
dItIons of potatoes is 1t feature, open to
the public, especially school children at
all hours.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
CHATTING DISHES.
$3.50 each.
VERY SPECIAL VALUE.

Best quality bright polished nickel in full
three-pint size, with hot water pan and best style
Of lamp, trimmed with ebonized handle and knob.
Cha6ng Dishes, Percolators, Teapots, Tea Ket-
ties and other fine metal in most extensive
assortment.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
EXCELLENT TABLECLOTHS AND
NAPKINS.

If you buy these Linens now they will become
more valuable each day, because of the scarcity Of
GOOD linens and the constantly advancing prices
We have splendid choice of Linens, pure fax
throughout full bleaehed and in the newest and
best patterns.
Pattern Cloths, in large assortment of ex
ouisite designs. These are Of handsome heavy
quality fax, firmly woven, lustrous and rich
zxz yards, ts1s and Up.
2x2H yards, $50 and uP
ks yards, tk1e and up.
71lx2H yards S65S and up.
1Zx2X Yards $3.50 and up.
Other sizes up to yards square.
Naokns to match these cloths 2o-inch, $500 dozen;
ri 10 70 $3.50 dozen; inch $500 to $3.50 dozen;
16-ineh, $50 to S1S0o Dozen
A 1s-pieee Msdeira Luncheon Set s4o@
N.deira Lunch Nspldns, SSAe dezsn.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
May Be Greeted by President.

II is expected that President Wilson
will greet the National Grange at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night, when
members of the Association of Farmers
Institute Workers will be guests
, REPORTS of state leaders from Nebraska
10 Wyoming were the feature of this
mornings session of the conference of
county agent leaders. i'll convention at
the New Willard Hotel. The $50 dele
gates spent this afternoon visiting the
various Offices and laboratories of the
Department of Agriculture. This con-
vention will close tomorrow night, fol-
lowing further sightseeing in the De-
partment of Agriculture tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon During the trips
through the various offices of the de-
PartmentS the delegates will be given
. lectures on the work of the offices by
the chiefs of the offices.
Carl NrOoman. assistant secretary of
the Department of Agriculture, is
scheduled to address the meeting of the
Association OF Farmers Institute Work.
ers at the New Willard Hotel tonight
He will tell of the work of the depart
ment for the farmers. The convention
was opened this afternoon with reports
of committees.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Reed-Fiber Rockers,
Special at $9.75 each.

A deep and comfortable Rocker.
splendidly made: with seat and back
nicely upholstered in tapestry. Settees
to match are priced at $I7.5O.
Those interested in Wicker Furniture
of any kind should inspect our exten-
sive displays of Wicker, Reed and Reed
Fiber in all the various finishes and
pieces. This will be stained or enamel
ed to order, and cushioned with Gre
tonnes, if desired.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
USE A LISK ROASTER FOR THE
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

The turkey will be up to expectations if you
use Lisk Roaster-and any other roast that you
going to have will be perfectly cooked in this
Roaster, too. Scientifically constructed to cook
right brown it perfectly, and is self-basting No
juices OF favors are lost In sizes to meet the re-
quirements of every family, large or small Easy
to keep clean, no square corners; hard enamel
surface that cannot be affected by any cooking.