Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 September 1901 — Page 1

RICHMOND

DAILY PALLADIUM. i WEKKI. KT.VIS f.I-H Kl I V I J-V Kvr.VltLIll t it It til. ItlCIIMOXD DAILY PALI VDIpL AY KDXESDAY, SEITEM 1EI1 11, 1101. ONE C1IXT A COPY.

RECOVERY

Of President McKinley Sure j IJut AVill Take Some Time. He is Taking More Food byj Mouth Today With Great Satisfaction. B tfalo, Sept. 11. The o'clock bulletin says: "The President passed a comfortable night, pulse 120. temperature 100, deg. 2, respiration 20. After opening and dressing the j wourd last night, taking out a few j stitches, irritation was allayed. It , , , . , t is usual for gunshot wounds Q elderly people to heal by 'secona j intention' through granulation." ! The o'clock bulletin reads: "The ! i . j f n j ; President rested comfortably during the night. A decided banc fit fo.- j lowed the dressing of the wound lat night. His stomach tolerates beef juice well. It is taken with great satisfaction. His condition this morning is excellent; pulse 110, temperature 100, deg. !." Physicians say the nourishmentwill be tripled today. Recovery is sure bat will be slow. It will be six weeks before the President's removal to Washington or Canton. Buffalo, Sept. 11. Dr. Rixey was left alone today with the President f oin 3 until 3 o'clock, for consultation, and he went out for a short drive after 11 o'clock. CutTalo, N. Y., Sept. 11. Afttr her daily visit to the bedside of Mr ";'7;', her knitting and joined toe vt hers in cheerfulness, ihe 'resident him- '" 1S 4CI- tutftn.i -ui 'i"auwu. I he doctors promised nim cigars be- j f re 'Ot?- ! G. A. R. Parade. I Cie-tland. The . Craid ArJiTin-l rade whs over given point. five hours passing ' Mills Shut Strikers Getting Violent. j Pittsburg, Sept. 10. The tube works at Mcfveesport did not resume today. Several mills here have quit. Strikers are becoming violent. Several persons were assaulted ar.d injured, among them Mrs. Peter SnyeVr while carrying lunch to her husband. Seventh National Officers Indicted. New York. The United States Grand Jury to-day banded Judg. Lacombe four indictments against the officers of tho Seventh National Bank of this c;ty. Bench warrantwill be issued this afternoon. ri Made By Czolgosz Con-; spiracy Being Fastened on Other Anarchists.

COM!

Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept- 11. Since' Christian Behring, Edgar Roney, T. j was the man who built up the Winthe confession of Czolgosz last night j P. Butler. Vincent Juerling, John A. ! Chester band, and for several years concerning a conspiracy involving i Hasecoster. Wm. Tate. Fredrick Wa-1 had the best band in the state. Jan others and the burning of some king, B.F Wissler. Emil Steen, Henry ; and Ernest had instruments in their papers and throwing others in a ' Schroeder. Ben Rottingbaus, John I hands when they were still wearing

sewer, an tne sewers are oemg . Engleoert, David Eckels, i red Otte, searched. i Leo Fihe, Mrs. Julius Pleasants. Camden, N. J., Sept. 11 Edel- 1 J.-hn Zwissler, C. A. Reaves, Jesse bort Stone was arrested last night as ! Schultz, E A. Sudhoff, Harry Genaccessory. He predicted the shoot- cett, H. Schnoeii g, Louise Witte, i"g of McKinley an hour before it j Joseph Geier, Peter Geier, John W. occurred. Neist, L. J. Volalman, T. P. Wood-

Looking to Punishment Of : CzoIgosz I KufT&lo, Sep. 11. District At tor-; ney Penney has been with Secretary Root an day over criminal proceed ngs outside of New York laws. THE PATIENTS How the Four Survivors of the Fire Are Doing. The Robie horse was burned of the lot and is doi There will be small scars on but tot bad ones, it is thought "Billy." the Dill horse, will live and the" family expect to use hiui. Mrs. Dill says she would not think of giving him up. His face is badly scarred and one eye was scorched. The mane was burned off but will grow again and thev will train it over the right side to hide !

'the scars the'-e. There will be scars I J on the back also. ' ' Both the above are in Ferling's !

care. ' Fred," the big bay which generally drew the coupe, is burned mainlv 1 Jt&lJue "jfa 1 ; ' good horse again but badly scarred, j 'Cannon Ball," the "little bay, , mare, known by everybody and the j j favorite of the barn, will live, but) will be a wreck. She is burctd all ' over and will be terribly scarred, j These two are in care of Hoove. i A TRIBUTE To the President From Strong Italian Organization. Upon the receipt of the news of the attempted assassination of President .McKinley, Anthony Caruso, has charge of all the Italian laborers along the construction line cf the C. R. & -M. and president of the Wezziua Italian Republican league, left at once for Cincinnati and called a meeting of that order. The fo lowing dispatch was for- , . , kTmp1:at-, aftf.r tVitf. aiLnriVlv of thi lo(niftTo Win- M-.-Kiok-y, Frc;.'cl, Biirt.il... Vw oik: The Wezziaa Italian Republican League in meeting assembled utanimously adopte-i the following: We most sincerely deplore the dastardly attempt on your life and denounce your assailant as a human liend, a blot on civilization and an enemy to our free institutions. We earnestly pray for your speedy recovery. Anthony Carcso, President. GETTING WELL Mrs. Talor and Mr; Wibker Both Surprise Their Physicians. Roth of the last victims of the . raUvrav accideEt nd pf thpm ar , , of pvtr' atra crottirf well Mr Wihkpr tho n!,l ,,rmcin. is abi t.-i h ahr.nt th. house, and i ait of dnoror thnmrK r irle fd et from the hurt to his neau. ' Mrs. Ku7.a:fh Tat-lnrKr.r .. Tslescent that she cao be discbare in a very short time. Strangest of her araa is healing uicelvand will ! apparent hi, ; ws crush. ed, a tribute to the skill of S Dr. T.Vamp:er as well wonderful vitality. as her own THE STOCK LIST. Names of Subscribers to the New Building for the Overall Factory.

i The following list of subscribers to i tonight. ihe Richmond boys wm ' the stock of the proposed building I then ail be home for the winter, i for the Get Overall Factory is sup- ! Some of them were otlered ecgage- ! nied by the solicitors. A meeting menu in Florida the coming winter, I of the Association will probably be ! but thought better of it. They agree i called the last f this week. j tht there is no place on earth like

j Harman Swicker, A lolph Biick ! r.-edel Adam Brin'rCpr. Matt VonPe'r. Henry Greive. Henry Johancing, j Fred" Miller, Anton Stolle, Charles . Piening, Wm. Kloecker, John Peteri son, Briaxiin Starr, Lewis Muth, ! Conrad Zisler, Second Nat. Bank, Jones Hardware Co., Fred Von ! Pein, Rost, Marshall & Bartel Co,

i Z. Berfeldt, Geo. M. Sstevenson. Har-i Indiana in his day. and is reaping i tcon Schuraan, J, R. Riffle, Evert j his proper reward through te suci Miller. Wm. Kreiner. Wm. Niebur. ! c ss of his children. Mr. Williams

hurst. C. T. Price & Son. Louis I hte, Nolte & Kemper, Wm. Hill, Clark Ketch, J. B. Gordon, Andrew Westendorf. John R Howard. W. A. Bradford, John Schulz, Doan Klute, W. II. Sudhoff, Ed Eggemeyer, Alex Reed, D. Surface. Wants to be Sure. i uce 01 tne pnysicians wnoe norse ; i wa burned m the Logan f.re was i i naing a wheei this morning and was! astceu 11 ce wantea to ouy a norse oy

"Not yet," was the replv. 'I am going to wait until the fellow -e ICiiOW who has been doing this mischief is pat up, or disposed of in some way. It is tew risky. If I had a horse I able at least to sav how he shall be killed." " CenSUS Of Anarchists Belnn Taipn ing laken. New York. Sept. 30. Police chiefs are iaiuir -.lie census ui acarcnisis every where.

J, ucuici. ..ui ici, ifl'i..:mvu m hv trw a nr tat

the ieatirouidn-f5fl safe a"1 n.ceS5 ! Richmond Boys at Purdue.

ngnicey. , a t nt "V,-. raaj Jonn Nicholson returned yesterday

the face, i k,,. ,- t i from Lafayette, where he went with

IN FEW POINTERS IN THE t ART DIVINE The beason Martiin-i'U-Cfttlnn Hhrvii. ' TheStarr OpeningVThef Williams Boys The return cf the musieia to tIs jcity has started off rnu-fal i off mu-al Jtikl pears that ii? tie we shall btihavifg xl old musil tiiaes : t again, ana it aD nexi mree weess M. ..I some of these t?oagain, and even better than ist win-

MUSICAL

11U1JJ

t 1 J

Above we give a snap shot made at Druley's wonds picnic grounds on Lalior Day showing a portion of tae crowd leaving the train which arrived at the grounds in the aftern. n Part of the people shown are trying to get on ihe train aod part are tc iag to get off. Those on the caboose are netting off. .Moit of the men shown at the rear end of the train rode on the top of the caboo-e. t

ter. when all previous attempts at the divine art were eclipsed. The orcbestra at tne uennext win oe aa on hand again at the next opening of that theater, the instrumentation being Cain's and Rank's violins, Walter Range, vi ;a; Shoo!:, cornet; Kicg. tromb-me; He-irj- Iiui re .e-.ari-ori : i-j-lT. V-v ik L.t, liu.tt . xvi a i will be high class in the maia, and tl'i theater ma 5lC anu wiiue it is; saiu rair t.nie v,m be tabooed, th? venture is made that it will still tx i heard some. It has its uses. The big orchestra will reorganize in a few weeks and will be a good deal the same in make-up that i- was last winter. There have a few go d musicians' come to town who will be added. Mr. Butler will direct and the re-election of Mrs. Gennett is certa;n. Better selections than these : two could not be made. ! Eduo Kline and Henry Runge rej turned last evening from Petoskey. j Walter Cain is still there bat returns the iuaser city. There will be music at The Westj cott next Sunday, j Friends of Jan Williams will be i glad to know that he has struck a ' high level and is with Sousa's big j band. Jan is the youngest son of the veteran band master, Sam Williams, who did a great deal for music in dref-es. They are climbing, and will make Indiana proud of them. Jan goes to Europe with Sousa and Ernest is with the big 71st regiment band. An innovation in the customs of j this city is to be made by the Starr ! Piano people on the 26th of this i month, when a grand opening will be j given at their store to which the outside world is to be invited. On that day a large shipment of pianos, intended for France, Germany, and South America are to be shipped away, and they desire their friends n tnis city ana eisewnere to s e them. Thestoreistobefiuelvdecorated witt flOWers and plants, and the Gennett orchestra will piav ail dav. There will be a great many j people here from other cities on this No . vrwar. -, r. Vwi s'llrft t ,' malD it a ; vlrv f"rp ' He a delegation of Richmond boy who wui attend school at Purdue ue. Tne party consisted of Ravmond Nicholson. Geo. Feriing and CliSord ; Bradbury, who take electrical engiineering. and Fromme, Davis and Marchant, who take mechanical en- ; gineering. ine dots are all nice v 1 located, and began work this morn-

icy. Holton and Ward are there for tbsir second year, and are taking mechanical engineering. Eddie Allen, who irradiated from :

the mechanical engineering cepartment some years ago, was : here Sundav night cn his war to St. . Louis where he was to clc-se some big ; contracts, with steel firms. He is in j the employ of a concern in Pittsburg ; ' which handles the material with j i w! icb steel crucibles are lined, coni. iv ...,, v : Vor;d) dealing in it by the shipload.; tle ls OQ tne nignway to Tortune. anu , his success was b?gun at Purdue. A Contract. w """ luc Slde furnitiire for the Creenviae postoRice, including all the cor ers, cases, dumping tib'es, mailing siip Louek A Hill are making toe mc e and money or ler cast s. i STREETS AND ALLEYS Mfiplinfi of the Committee . . . Toniqht The Street Railway's Duties. The committee on streets and allev meets this evening and there will be considerable business to come before them. One matter will be the work which the new lines of the traction company have made recessary in level iug up the streets to bring them back to grade. The south eighth street grade especially will be before them. The track is much below the present grade of the street, but it is claimed not below the proper grade; that the street has been raised by filling with gravel and repairing un til it is away above the grade. The railroad company have to put the streets back in as good condition as that in which they found them in all caes. but the question is being raised as to how much of this work this agreement really means. The city civil engineer, Mr. Webber, states that they have to repair and keep in repair the space between their tracks and for eighteen inches ou each side of their tracks. At Earlham. Earlham collega began active work today, the classes beginning. The number of new students coming in is already far in advance cf the number rceived here for many years. The prospects for an exccptionlly successful year are very bright. Howard Trial Continued. Frankfort, Ky. The trial of James Howard, for killing Goebel, was con- ' t : n i -. 1 t , r ! v t t . . r i nf (.' n r-1 Th Fnnineer Hr and at ,lie tnS "eer ere 3nd 31 Work-Want to Cut Down Miller Mill. The engineer for the Schwab traction company is at Spring Grove and a meeting is being held this afternoon with the citizens of Spring Grove with regard to the proposed cutting down of the Miller hill, which will have to be done anless some other right -of-way is given over private ground. The latter has been refused, and an agreement is sought by which the expense of the cutting down of the hill can be divided. At this time no particulars are obtainable. Tomorrow the engineer will be in this city surveying and at the next meeting of council an application for right of-way will be presented.

SCHWAB

LIE

ROUNDING UP REDS

Emma Goldman the Anarchist "Queen" In Jail at Chicago. HELD FOR CO.XSriRACY rhe HLrh Frieste of the Fire r.rand Cult Charge. As Au Accomplice o! Czol;?osz the Assassin. Sotoriou Woman Will Doubtless Taken to Bufl'alo to Answer Grave Charge. Be CliK-niro. Sept. 11. Emma OoUluiau. the "Anarchist Juetn." unUT whose r,Mi tKinn.-r i.n ..z-.iz -i:ums ; stan.ls. whose words lit' claims nrvl : tiis heart aud his twain to attempt tiie assassination of tlie pivsident. was arrested here yester.lay. She iHselaiiued nil hut the slightest aeiuaiutuiiee with the president's iissailaut : she denied alisoluteiy that she. or any amtrchist slu' knew, was implieated in any plot to kill the pr-sideHt. tJc s;iid she believed '7olirosz acted 'iitirely on his own responsibility and that he never EMMA GOLDMA5, Claimed to have t.een inspired l,y her, as he is quoted as amriuiuj;. Vi-leuee, she said, was uot a tenet in the faith ' of the anarchist, and she had not advoe.irl it in Cleveland, rrh'-ro Ozolofz has pa ill he lum nl her, nor elseSunday morning noirl St. I.mis. Her I immunity from arrest while in the ; Missouri metropolis and up to Tues ; day iu I'hieaso afford. -d her niucl amusement. In her conversation with ; reporters and she talked with them at length twice durinu the day the excitement she was laboring under ; was suppressed, and only once did she break down completely. That was when Captain Sehuettler led her from the office of Chief of Police O'Neill to the cab which was waiting to convey psomE virw of czotoosx. her to the woman's annex to the liarrisou street police station. For a mo

ment she i -en me a woman, pure ami . cennes University is the oldest oolsimple. an.l eri.-.i. in a moment, how- : lege in Indiana, and its course ever, thi-s exhibition of distress was j study is a very full and desirable oiks. over, an.l when she put her foot on ' It is located at the historic cityrf the step to mount info the carriage : Vincennes, the oldest town of the she was a.-aln Emma Goldman, the I State, and good boarding can be had "hizh priestess of an.in.hy." a she lias ; on reasonable terms. The condition!, been stvle.1 i v her followers. ' of the appointments are these : she sai.l !n r puriM.se in eoi;i:ii here t "1. The appointment shall b

had heeii to assist three anarchist who w a co. S! up to til imsred 1; several dars had inteu.le.1 to ir've herseif lK,ii, e. t.ut delayed it for onreason and another ua'il tin poliee had taken hands. Tin ;he iaatt-r into tlieir own . ... u.I.I ,i .i n-irnnl sworn out hy Capraiu Colleran t-hari:-inz her with conspiracy to murder tiu president. As her co-conspirators j jaU here. E Nioht---Spent a Restless Will be Tried with Other Anarchists, Sept. 19. Chicago, Sept. 31. Emma Goldrroa was verv restless last night. She had headaches. She was ar

GOLDMAN

: raigred this morning. Shemoouncel: she was ready for trial without cons sel. Prosecutor Owens had the bearing postponed till Sept. IV, the dale for the hearing of the other anau-k-ists here, also to await development 1 in ButTalo. When shown the dispatch stating" that Czo'gosz admitted a plot ut assassiuate the President, and clt tioning her, Miss Goldman became furious in abuse of the police, chary ; icg torture for the purpose of forcing a false confession.

uTATEHEALTR Mortality Statistics in Indiana for Month of August. The State Board of Health issut& its monthlj" health bulletin yesVr ; day, showing the sickness and tnor-1 i tality in this state for the month, of August. The total number of dentin reIxjrted for the month was 2,S.i, f j ..,., , T..i.. ti s.k decrease of 230 over Jul). ThedeatA rate for xugust was 13.7 and for i July 14 8. There were more cases of diarthoeal diseases than any other kn during both Julv and August. Tb ! deaths from typhoid for August wert To" as comuared with 77 for July, In August of RKiO there were three more desths from this disease !ha,i ; during last mouth. Arranged according to important j ages the August deaths were: I'ntvr I one year C'Jl : from one to five iuctssive, 313, sixty-five and over GJI. ! During July these deaths were rei spoct fully, CyO, 307 and 680. i Ten more persons died of poeI monia in August than in July, tiie j number for August being sixty-three and for July hfty-three. Diphtberu also showed an increase of virulence sixteen dying from it last mouti. and fourteen in July. Tuberculosis takes second rank tc diarrhoeal diseases in znalignaueg,. having killed 367 in August. Ca cer lost its grip somewhat in August,, the deaths bsiTg sixty-:ine as mapared with 112 in July. "iolent deaths were met be MM. people in July and by 132 in Ai'i'i. There was a large decrease in deathsI 111 luouc iasuiuiiui'. .duiuutu, . II U VT I . I l Ul L1V V J J " u, iiL. r.w 218 for July. The report for August coos tx. varw from preced!Cg retxirts metwwing more deaths in cities than ia the ural districts. The uroan mortalitf 16, arai the rural mortality was 782. a rate of 12.5. Typhoid fever wa the only disease that was more n ligcant in the country than in eitie. The state board argues from thie fact that farmers should learn supply themselves with pure watr i and the proper disposal of sewage, ; There were 100 cases of srnallpov I during August with no deaths. TLe I rases were distributed among the ' various counts s as follows: Adarcm, ;20; Daviess," 28; Porter, 3; Marioo, 6; Randolph. 3; Dearborn, 4: Spviicer, 12; Ohio, 6; Switzerland, 11, an? ' DeKalb, 7. CHANCE FOR Representative 0. G. Davis Authorized to Select a Young Man. I Hon. O. G. Davis, State Reoreseik j tative, writes a card to the Patj.i- ; Kit m as follows : " I am authorized by the presiderX of the Vincennes University t. appoint some properly qualified yourg man of Wayne county to . cadet scholarship in" the Univerwtf for the coming school year. Vinj iorce lor we sum a yKr. ; 2. Any student may oe &ppom tea ior iwo or more consecutive years, provided that no studectshaJt noia a scnoiarauip iur muie iluukaii " years. i The holder of this cadet scnoiarsuip suw "CUJrl exc"pt music "1. The appointee shall sutxjejaally pass an examination in tat - common brancnes, or present ' teacher's license for six months, and ! he shall furnish letters of recommea- ' dation from the school he last aV i tended, showing proficiency an i honorable dismissal. I "1 shall be glad to recca!nr?dL some yourg men of Wayne txrentj ; to said cadet scholarship. Call or address. O. G. Dat, i Williamsburg, Ind. Ice cream social at the old Sevafctoool school house this evening given by tbe Ep worth League of the - 1 Third M, E church.

EDUCATION