Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 November 1901 — Page 4

K1CHMOND PALLY PALLADIUM, 3IOXDAY, NOVEMBER U 1901

Richmond Palladium

MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1901. S'uMitbwt every evening Bunday tejt-l) b THE PALLADIUM CO. Old and new Phones He. 21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! Om year by mall, etB 914 ' ' On.mo.fh " " " -- .28 Om week, by rrlr .... - .OS Oar Ohio neighbor, Preble county, is getting bac into her old and natural position in the Republican fold, In the election last Tuesday Governor Nash carried the couDty by btjj. The whole local Republican ticket was elected by from 200 to 700 majority. Prof. Smedley makes the statement that the school children of Chicago cannot spell, and the Chicago Record-Herald says they are not taught to spell. ''The whole tehool system," it declares, "has drifted away from the old and true principle of "lice upon line and precept upon precept" as at the base of knowledge the only sure road up the mountain of facility." The fact that practically all the postmasters in the sixth congres sional district are stalwart Republicans and therefore strong supporters of Congressman Watson seems to seriously disturb the mugwump press. And what makes the matter the more irritating to the m. p. is the fact that nine-tenths of the Republicans in the district are of the same political fiber. Hunting, under certain restrictions, is now permitted in Indiana and Ohio. Hunters should be impressed with the fact that -they are liable to fine for hunting on farms without written permission from the owners. Farmers have in past years suffered a great deal from reckless shooting on their premises. They have a stringent law now for their protection and it will not be safe for hunters to ignore it. Such is fame. A short time ago a . group of fairly well informed men of this city were sitting in a hotel lobby listening to the account of a trip one of them bad just made through some of the New England states. Among other things be spoKe of his visit to New Haven, Conn., and incidentally referred to the fact that a citizen of the place suggested to him that he ought to visit the New Haven cemetery, especially to see the tomb of tDaniel Webster. The narrator re- - marked that he wondered why Webster was buried there. The other members of the group were all more or less surprised, but none of them was able to state for certain where the great Massachusetts statesman was buried. The incident caused one of them to investigate the matter, with .the result that he found that Daniel ; Wefcster is buried with his wife ard children at Marshfield, Mass., where J he had lived a comparatively short time. Of course there are people in j this city who could have settled tie (question on the spot, but how many jcould not? The incident merely; .serves to show how soon the pkces of the de id are f rgotien and neglect- ' ?d. Even ou "Fame's eternal camp- j ing ground" the particular location! f heroes suoa fides from memory. How's .This? We offer One Hundred Dollars ReTw&rd for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenet & Co., Props. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, made by their firm. Wlst & Tr a rx, Wholesale drupists. Toledo. O. Waldinu. Kinsas Jfc JIarvix. Wholesale druirtjists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold bv all druggists Testimonials free. "Hall's Family Pills are the best. j AMUotMfcN l J. I For lack of space we are unable to j rive the shows oi tre ween, tae notices we usually do on Mondays. There are three this week Humpty Dumpty at the Gennett and Watson's Americans and Old Si Stebbins at the Phillips. Takes one back to where pleasures of happy childhood are blooming, j Kindles anew the pleasures of life, j That's what Rocky Mountain do?. ' J5c. Ask your druggist. '

A TOM!f DISIIHBKD

I Scandal lni.lri a Prractier AtlU'et 1 ' ).4iiila. ' ,:' ; f Angola. Ind- Nov. IX. Angola has ' been &1I "torn up" the past few days j ! E. Holp, for two years rpastor of the ; Congregational church in this town. About tv.o wreka ago officials of the ": church toaiiuenced an. investigation j of certain ugly rumors, and they found i proofs which prompted them to sus pend him from the pulpit, and at a subsequent meeting of the membership the suspension was ratified by unanimous vote. There are several charges aginst Mr. Holp, one being grcss immorality. He was notified of the meeting referred to. but instead of attending it he left town before it took place, and a letter received trom elm since indicates that he is not coming back. He has a wife and two children living here. Mr. Holp is a man of superb literary attainments, and is not only a pulpit orator of unusual power, but was popular on the lecture platform. Biar I" ire at Logangport. Logansport, Ind., Nov. 11. Fir which broke out at midnight last night in the flouring mill of Obenchain & Boyer, and which totally destroyed the plant, spread to the First Presbyterian church near by and destroyed that edifice, entailing a loss of about $30.000. This church had been rebuilt but a few years after a fire which completely destroyed it. The loss to Obenchain & Boyer Is about $18,000, ui-on which there is f 10,0(M insurance. During the fire sparks communicated to the First Baptist church, badly damaging the roof. Wilson, Humphreys & Co.a printing plant, which was recently badly damaged by fire, also caught fire, but the flames were extinguished before great damage was dene. Several private residences in the vicinity were in flames at the same time, but an efficient bucket bilgade which supplemented the fire department saved these. Bank Itrobbers at Work. Bedford, Ind., Nov. 11. Cracksmen gained access to the building of the Campbellsburgh bank at Campbellsburgh, In Washington county, 20 miles scuth of here, on the Monon. The burglars failed to open the vault door ana did not secure any of the $15,000 it contained. In fact, $1.20 In change on the desk near by was left untouched, and so hasty was their retieat that all tools were left. Will Xot Get New Trial. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 11. Judge Piety has overruled the motion of the defense for a new trial for Alonzo Mattox, found guilty of manslaughter for killing "Tea ' Britton. The defense had set forth 30 reasons why a new trial should be granted and was confident that the motion would be granted. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. ,. ' ' . 4 An Officer In Jail. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 11. William Mahler, deputy marshal of the town of Atlanta, is in jail here for killing Newton Innis, who slashed the officer with a knife while the latter was trying to arrest him Saturday night. Upon the knife play on Innis' part the officer drew a revolver and shot Innis dead. Federal Court. Indianapolis, Nov. 11. The United States grand jury will meet on Tuesday of this week and a trial jury for the federal court has been called for that day. There are an unusually small number of counterfeit cases to come before the grand jury, and only about 12 postal violations. i Killed While Hunting. Goshen. Ind., Nov. 11. While hur ing south of Goshen Bert Croop, ag 1" years, of Waterford, was accider ally shot and fatally injured. Wi a companion he was landing from boat when his shotgun was discharge the load striking him in the hea inflicting horrible wounds. Fell Down Cellcr. Greensburg. Ind., Nov. 11. Mrs jonn m. t.irDy, agea aDout to years. fell down cellar and received injuries from -tthich she died two hours later. She arrsp trom the dinner table to go ino the sitting room, when, by mistake, she opt-ned the cellar door and fell down thr- steps. Stakes Confraeton. Evansville. Ind., Nov. 11. Matt Malone, claiming Nashville'as his home, was arrested at Grayville. Ills., and brought here. He assisted Bill Keller in robbing the postoffice at Buckskin a few days ago. He has con fessed. lloy'a Si -sular Frank. Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 11. The 6-yrar-old son of William Barber of Crary. stationed at the window of his tome with a gun, shot Burt Craray. a l?-year-old boy who was passing by, tfciough the apex of the right lung, and it is feared the boy will die. The Barber boy, who had just previously j uui bi iMutrs .niuer, waom ne missed, seemed to think he was having a good time and did not realize the gravity of his act. Terrible Gun Accident. k x Athens. Nov. 11. A terrible gun accident occurred Saturday- on board the British battleship Royal Sovereign, outside of the Astoko harbor. An artl'leryman forgot to close the breech before the gun was fired. One officer and six artillerymen were killed outright, the bodies being terribly mutilated and the captain and 13 sailors srere seriously injured.

M. E. F. A. and S. E. Sf Work.! Pittsburg. Pa., Nov. 11. At a!

meeting of the Freedraan s Aid And Southern Educational society of th M. E. church the treasurer reported receipts for the first - fiscal year . of 3iy,4iH, expenditures $362,925. Af ter paying an overdraft Irotnthe pre vious yeiir there is a balance of $17,361. Addresses were made ty Bishops Walden, Cranston, Goodseli, Warren and Fowler. Salesman Suicides. Louisville, Ky Nov. 11. William Simpson, salesman for Zinsmeis'er Brothers, whoksile grocers, committed suicide today in a law office when confronted with a charge of a shortage of a thousand dollars. He t ok carbolic acid. He lived at New Albany, Ind. PICKED UP. Hundreds of Richmond People Volunteer Evidence That Dispels Doubt.' The columns of this newspaper are day-by-day publishing fresh evidence from Richmond people which estab lishes more fully the great reputation ofiir. A. . Chases eree Pills. The manner in which they take hold of the run down and debilitated is so A. . A I " . prompt strengm ana energy is so quickly picked u by their use home evidence is plentiful. d Mr. A. J. Davis of No. 22 northV second street, Richmoad, Ind., says: i was a great sunerer irom severe nervousness which gave me a great deal oi annoyance. 1 beard of Dr. A. W . Chase s Nerve Pills and thought tbey fitted my case. I got a box of the pills at A. G. Luken & Co. 's drug store. Now I can say my nervous system has been toned up and I feel a different person. I can recommend 'his medicine very highly for nervousness." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, a. l. bee that portrait and signa ture or a. . unase m. u. are on every box. ISgga Choice Potatoes For winter use. We will have part of a car of extra fancy stock Tuesday. It will pay you to put in 5 or 10 bushels. They are fine cookers. Phone 292. Hadley Bros. woci.uvt srw OCT Father Crnwlry Finally Finds r. I tack Seat in Church.. Chicago, Nov. 11. Father Jeremiah J Crowley, the Roman Catholic priest of Oregon, Ills., whose severe criticism of the church authorities of the archdiocese of Chicago was followed by his excommunication, and whose presence in Hoiy Name cathedral in this city was the cause xf a dramatic sct-ne there last Sunday week, when solemn high mass was stopped and the lights put out, appeared at the cathedral again yesterday at the hour of solemn high mass. Yesterday when Father Crowley appeared at the central entrance to the cathedral he found there a number of ushers, who Quickly placed two tables across the entrance, barring his way. When he demanded admittance he was directed to a side entrance, and there he was admitted, but as he started up the aisle his way was blocked by other ushers, who declined to permit him to proceed, and he was forced to accept a seat in a pew fourth from the rear of the church. There he sat undisturbed through the service. Knock Out Blow. Enid, O. T., Nov. 11. Joseph Carter, aged 22, killed Ed Campbell, aged 44, with a fist blow over the heart. Beth were farmers. Campbell had threatened Carter with a knife and Anally challenged him to a fist fight. Carter felled Campbell with a single blow, and death resulted almost immediately. , . Pumpkins. Hartley Bros. The Glass Blowers. Back man's Glass Blowers arrived in the city this mornics:. They will open a week's engaged nt tomorrow niht. This company of artists comes well recommerded and guarantee a hiffh c'ass exhibition, consisting of alass blowir;?, class spinning1 and weaving. A jr'ass steam ergice. which is constantly in motion, with instructive lectures on natural philosophy, including the water hammer, the balloon jar or artisian divert steam and its application to steam engines will be interesting features." The admission will be 10 cents. Everything made by the six artists will be given away to the visitors free as souvenirs. They will exhibit in Colonial buiidiEg. Open at 7 each evening ai.d 2 to 5" in the afternoon.

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Pony How They

HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN. THE ONE PI5ICE DRV (JOODS STOKE.

G ENNETT THEATRE Ml ltltAV k LKSSEKS AM) MAX AGE KS WEDNESDAY. NOV. 13 Dickson A Mustard's Origii a Gorgeous, Spectacular, Trick l'antotnime HUMPTY DUMPTY AND THE BLACK DWARF 00 people on the stage. A wealth of teautiful scenery. A cast of incomparable artists. Wonderful tricks and illusions. Gorgeous in costuming. Popular and tuneful music. Bewildering transformations. A production complete in every detail. Presented at a cost of upwards of $ 15,000. If it hurts you to laugh, don't come Priees, 25, 60 and 75o. Sale of seats at Westcott Pharmacy. PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE MURRAY A SWISHER, Lessees and Managers. HURSDAY. NOV. 14th W. B. WATSON'S merican Beauty fCo. eaded by the funniest of all Hebrew comedians W. B. Watson And his company of 20 Vaudeville Stars and Beautiful Maidens, such as CRIMMOSS A GORK, CKSSY GRANT, M'CLOrD it MELVILLE, LESLIE fc Cl'RDT. CUIUS GREEN, LEW WATSON. Don't fail to see this attraction. If you do, nobody to blame but yourself. Prices; 26, SO and 76o. Sale of seats opens at Westcott Pharmacy Tuesday morning, Nov. 12. People's Exchange. All advertisements under the above head, such as "wanted," fcr sale," lost," &c, will be gien one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage and Main. -Ground Soor, Vern Smith. sixteenth tf For Rent Xicely furnished rooms at 31 north second street. Lost On Saturday night about 8:30 o'clock, between north sixth and tenth streets on north A, two rings done up in a handkerchief; one ring with six small diamonds and the other with two saphiies and one diamond. Liberal reward if returned to 41 north sixth street. Fob Rest Furnished front room

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Stockings - - - Do Sell !

It is the biggest 25c worth ever sold in a boys' or girls' stocking

The interest in the guessing contest is growing: daily ; the fourth week registered within ten as many guesses as the first 3 weeks Icombined. It would certainly seem that the Boston Store customers would win one or more of the ten beautiful Shetland ponies jvhich are to be giv n away free of all cost by the manufacturers of these best of all children's stockings. Complete stock of all numj bersand sizes

2XCEL HYDROCARBON CAS HEATER This heater is adapted to either natural gas or manufactured gas, and is really the only economical heater yet offered ......

Carpfully conducted tetts have demonstrated that vith gas at $1 CJ per thousand, its operating expense does not exceed odo

cent per hour. It is handsomely brocze :::::::: Peter Johnson Colonial suitable for two men or man and wife, 103 Fort Wavne avenue. Wanted Girl at 110 south eighth street. Fob Sale Gocd family mare cheap at 21 south seventh street. Wanted Man with small family to work on farm. Apply to X. S. Hrrt, ye miles south, on the River road. Wanted A middle aged woman or girl to take charge of a houe in the conntry with an old couple. Light work, gocd wages. Inquire at Hast ing's grocery.

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nuihhed in hie proof aluminum Stove Store. Building. A Violent Attack of Croup Cured. "Last winter an infant child of mine Lad croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of Fiiley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered. " This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as toon as the symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful sabstacce and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sa'e A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhotf.