Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 December 1901 — Page 1
BIOHMOHB
DALY OXE CUNT A COPY WEEKL ETA B KI 1 HH 1 . If A. I L.X KsTAIJLIsilEU 18I. lICIIMOKl DAILY PAOVDlKvKDIISDAY, DECEMBER IS, lUOl.
DEDICATED
THE
FIRST INDUSTRIAL UNDERTAKING
I very painful accident at tbe Wayne Works foundry yesterday afternoon, j He was carry ivg a ladle pf hot metal i and the steam blinded him so that I he stumbled over a flisk. The hot
metal was thrown on bim. burning his hand and arm very badlr, whi!e in the fall he sprained his side very
badly. He will be laid up for two or j three weeks. j , . . j
Of the South Side Improvement Association The Get Overall Factory.
The happiest of occassions was the dedication of the Get overall factory on pouth J street near the new C. R. & M. station last evening by the society which added them both to the city's testimonials of growth
during the year just closing the South Side Improvement association. The new building is an imposing and substantial brick, two story, 135x 40 feet in size, splendidly lighted with ample windows on all sides, and nearly completed. All that is needed , to complete it for occupancy will be the interior finish aod the partitions, a job which will require but a week or two at thef most. Then the lessees will move in and start with about 50 employes, which number they expect to increase to 100 at an early day. There was an immense throng all evening from 7:30 on. An excellent orchestra supplied the music. The
hall was profusely decorated with
American flags aid lighted withjVVork
iuiutse ututerus iu American colors. Stands for the sale of various articles were on all sides, the Droceeds of which went into the treasury of the association and they were well patronized, being conducted by the following: Soft drinks, Adolpb Blickwedel; wienerwurst, Ed Temme; coffee and sandwiches, Mrs Fred Von Pein; wheel of fortune, Adam Drinker; fish pond, Fred Hackman. A commodious speakers" stand decorated with flowers atd flags was at the side and occupied by Messrs. Fox, Curme, Jessup, Binklev, Ab
bott, Gordon. Whelan, Reckers. Wessler, Gecn, Kennepohl, Muhl and Harman Swicker, president of the association, who acted as master of ceremonies, introducing the speakers with an eusre, grace and wit all his own introducing Mr, Binkley as one who "would entertain the assemblage
wuu me oesi speeen they everi
heard." Mr. Gordon is t ' Their ..j
Bin TB 'J! U U iJ i . . i
L. V, Armstrong Dead.
I. V. Armstrong, better known here as ''Army," is dead. - The remains passed through hre this morn
ing on the way to Knightstown, j
bis old borne, I r interment. Mr. Armstrong came here with Ochiltree, worked on the Telegram, and was a newspaper man of ability.
Later on bt went to Dayton, where f
be took the management of the Diyton Press, and made It ore of the best newspaper properties in Ohio. His health had been bad for some
weeks and he has not been working.
Pneumonia finally developed. He was taken to the Dayton hospital and everything done that medical skill could devise, but all was in vain He was 34 years of age. ' His wife, to whom he was married eight years ago, was a daughter of Irvin Brown. The Dayton Press in a half column editorial pays him a very high compliment in his business, soc;al and family relations.
AT THE DEPOT.
Going Right on
Spite of the Weather.
in
I F ..ir
ARPESTED.
Interests or
the
w'.li. for-tlw
li.'.iiJLiiiili'i
A
PC
r 1
I N i ! ,' vi
aunts t" knew hew tr.uth ye'il -harBe c-r tlwc t !' :,:tr ? I r
JOHN A
LOGAN IS TOILS
IN THE
Accused of Firing His Liv ery Stable Last September The Affidavit
And Information Filed.
pun
nartv
. ; v.m1 vtsrs. Iiv lUi"
sn-tn Sli Will
Enni for thf t!i'nans
Mrs. .leufciii.
. f ouislioiKa territory.
ir..!,!,. a ts. Shf f.H f.: pvipn
l.wal Quaker t-Uuivti i-verv
.!... -.,n-,il,r!f tht LnHfi
in ;uthrie nJ winder to the materij .1 Rs wU a tbe nirtual want of tb ! prisoners. -
; of IWll'1 U1
if of tIivM-ruT Il
ls a Q tfK-
5;kI;,v and
The way these Chicago fellows are taking hold of the depot matter is a
surprise. This sort of weather
doesn t seem to bother them a bit. They are accomplishing as much apparently as if it was May weather. They started this morning early, with the weather so cold everything a workman picked up stuck to his hands, aod by noon all the iron fences were down, acd the southeast tower looked like it had been struck by lightning with men crossing over the top on snow and ice. At present rate they will have it down inside of forty-eight hours. The contractors on the building are going ri;ht ahead also, and have several big holes for foundations already dug out.
On Mr. Tennis.
LIODORTBAFFIC In Wayne County and Rich mond Revenue and
Cost of the Busi
ness to the Community. At tbe recent county convention of
the W. C. T. D. at Economy the superintendent of law and statistics reported tbe following statistics with regard to tbe liquor traffic in Wayne county iud in Richmond for the year
enaing uecember JI, 190U: Number of saloons in the county. 61. license fees to county, 1100 per saloon, $6,100. License to national government,
f zo eacn, total fl,bzo. Paid for atterneys and official xees, each $25, amount $1,525. Amount of tine and forfeiture for school fund, $800.86. Number of persons in jii during
me year, 4i. ut tnesejffere
women
two wh: Ir
on the rostrum," Judge Abbott as "one of tbe oldest speakers in the city, of good proportions and a power on the stump, Mr. Jessup as "the longest attempt of the evenirg," etc., etc. The various speakers responded with neat five minute talks which could not be very well heard on ac rouot of the noise of the immense asspmblage on both floors, but all
uniting in the one sentiment ably ex- j pressed by Mr. Whelan wbo felt j great pleasure in addressing such a ; throng on such an occasion a gath-1 ring of citizens who had already ac-' complished so much for them s;Vfs and the city; had;
nuilded and dedicated tToautiful park; second the new railroad of which tbe-entire city had so long stood in need, builded this e -tlendid factory which they felt certain was but the nucleus of many others which their work was certain t0 bring them. One speaker felt certain there were me" before him who would sometime point to a large assemblage of factories in this locality and with pride say to their grandchildren that they were members of h association which bnught tbe tirt one ther and helped to build it Another could remember when this
A SOLDIER
hd a Son of a Soldier, Just
Back From the Phil
ippines.
Thomas II. Foutz, aged 23 years, soa of David Foutz cf Cambridge tv, passed through this morning i his way home from the Ph'l'P Ho wa a member of Com-
Lay A, 23d United States, with his bnorable discharge in his pocket, fed says he will n back. His hpr )f Company I
ils Ohio in the civil war and dis itch bearer for Hooker. His discharge papers are signed by TJ Merry, and state that he was sincere, honest and faithful" and ;rved from April 14, 18'.t9, to De-
lember 1, 1901. and mat ne was m
welve engagements, as iuuuwo. r$aa Luis, Ma? H, 1699 oa
San Fernando. June io-.es,
3alulut, August u Angeles. August la. ly.. lAnfeSs: Ocfeber 11-16. 1899.
t last steps have been taken that will go a lor g way toward unravelling the mystery surrounding the livery stable 6res in this city the past
summer. Witn tne iacs u
many rumors our reauers c fa Yesterday Officer John Gallagher force faleJ an am-
davit of which the following is the SU&tfore1iie,GeorgeR.Williams.clerk Va-e circuit court, etc.,
swears John A. Gallagher, who being .worn on his oath says that John A. Iogan, late of Wayne county, state f Indiana, did on tbe 9th day of bep-
..-.Kr A D. 1901. at and
Waon. And state of
AiA thon and there unlawfully
in tne
Iudi-
and maliciously set on bre, burn and destroy a certain building, commonly called a livery stab!e,and which build-
in" was then ana mere uu
occupied by him.the saia ,or -
Logan, as a livery svauic, a. - building was then and there the property of another, to-wit: the property of John D. Vaughan, and which said building was then and there of the value of $5,000. SECOND COUNT -
Ani John A. uaiiagner,
r d that
being
his oath
srot an idea in my head .
"That's all right," interrupted Mr. KnoUenberg, "T won't hurt anything. You've got room for a whole lot of 'em."
Annual Reports at South Eighth Street. The annual reports will be presented and considered at South Eighth Street Friends preparative meeting tomorrow evening. All are requested to promptly observe the hour, which is 7 o'clock. .
Left Without Heat.
i Tiffin, O, Dec IS. Three hundred inmates of St Frances Catholic
orphan asylum are left entirely with
O'lt heat by the burning at A a. m the heating plant.
Anti-Trust Steel Plant. Parkersburg, W. Va., Tee. 18.-
very ground, now a garden and circle j thousand persons
An
Number sent to state prison, 10. Statistics of the city of Richmond for the year ending April 30. 1901 : Number of saloons, 41. A mount of licenses paid (less county and government fees), $11,500. Number of arrests for drunkenness, 343. Arrests for selling liquor unlawfully, 41. For violatiog the cigarette law, 2. Number of arrests for violation of the liquor law, 2. Number of patrol calls, 225. Entire cost of the liquor traffic of city and county, $20,950.
For
Schley Files Exceptions. Washington, D C, Dec. 18. Exceptions to the findings of the Schley court of inquiry by Admiral Schley will be presented to the secretary of the navy some time today.
Divorce.
John F. Robbins files the suit of Bessie M. Cook vs. Howard L. Cook
of j for d ivorce. They were married June
29, 1901, and she left defendant on October 22 on account of cruel and inhuman treatment. '
A
itnessed tbe
formal inacgyat'on of tbe half mil-
liou dollar auti trust steel plant of the Parkersburg Iron and Steel company. It will emp'ov five hundred men and make both bars and sheet steel.
Philippine Tariff Bill.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 13 Rep-
majority. There wul not fee more than eight Republicans against it
and this will be offset by the vote of
Louisiana delegates in its favor.
of baimy homes, was a swamp
other said that if the city had more J men and associations in other narts, j like this one. we should soon have a j better aid a larger city. j Every speech teemed with congratulations on the work which bad bn sccompl'shed and, predietiont that tb' ixee. gront as it ;
was, was out tne precursor oi j resentative Tawney of ji,nriesota ores to come , said tods4V the Philippine tariff bill Th soech were iDrsoorod j wouId surey pass today by a good
by the Sancerbund, directed by Albert Stauber. At their close the six original memwrs of the association were cxVitvl to tbe platform and greted with three rousing cheers. They Frank Neff. If arm Swicker. Adam Brinker. Fred Von Pein. Angust Sturm. Adolph Blickwedel. These gentlemen, decorated each with an American Beauty roe. a testimonial from Chessman & Schepman, acted as marshals for the eveninf. aod a receDtion committee. The speaking over, the balance of th evening wa devoted to dancing and merrv making until the wee sma hour. The affair was a grand success in every way.
Grace M. E. Church. Sunday morning the organ and
; choir music wm oe ot a special na- j
' ture, consisting of organ, chorus and ! solo numbers relative to Christmas.
In the evening tbe Christmas cantata, "The Holy Child," will be sung. This work, is by the noted composer of church music, Thomas Adams, and consists of choruses both mixed and male and solos. Tbe soloists on this occasion are Miss Page, Mr. Wm.
Everson acd Mr. V illard Bosenbnry.
The organ numbers for the are as follows:
To the Republicans of This County. It has been decided to hold the Republican "love feast" at Indianapolis on Tuesday. Decejaber31, 1901. to which all Republicans of the state are most cordially invited to be present. : No set program will be arranged,
but short speeches will be made by
our senators and congressmen, the. governor and other representative
men m the party.
The "love feasts" in the past have been of great interest to the party, and we trust that this will Dot be lacking in any of the features toat go to make a pleasant and successful meeting for all ' who attend. We
earnestly urge you to come yourself and extend an invitation to your Republican friends to come with you and joiti with us in making this the most successful meeting that has ever been held. Yours truly. J. P. Goodrich, Chairman. Warren Bioler, Secretary. C. R. & M. Rumor.
,sttrs that-ttte Flllplces
brave and if they understood modern firearms would have made a better fight and have stood some chance, ' but they don't seem to be able to shoot straight. They'll stand up and fight ali right 'till they die, but they can't hit anything, and that's where we got them.
It is now guerilla warfare, and will last for twenty years I have no doubt. I didn't expect anything
else there.
He was with Lawton at the time
he was killed, and said that tbe im
pression there is almost a certainty that Fagan, the deserter, shot him. Fagan was a colored soldier who be came mixed up with the Filipino women and deserted. Lawton had it in for Fagan and was anxious to get bim, and had instructed the boys to kill him on sight. As to the country he thought if the peace commissioners succeeded there would be grand chances there for young men with energy and good health, with or without capital. ., The rubber trade offers rare chances, and there is lots of mineral on the islands, of all kinds, from gold to iron and would be easy to work. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
e . i.iiv swnrn. uooa
savs that John A. ixgan, eu. m tb'en and there on the 4th day of September, 1901, unlawfully,
felomousiy, w"j -liciouslv set on fire, burn and thereby destroj'ei large parts of Tin building called a livery stable then and there used and occupied by bm, t?l . value of $1,000, said
building and parts thereof being the prop rty of John D. Vaughan. This document is accompenied by ;..(.m0tmn nf Wm. A. Bond,
iue iuiui . .
Earl Muhl Hurt. Earl, aged nineteen years, son of Councilman Ed Muhl, met with a
Voluntary, Porn poso, G. Minor
i Dudley Buck
Offertory, Canzona . Alex mant.
ostlude. War Marca o
PreistsV from sohn.
Today's Cincinnati Enquirer says: It comes from a reliable source that the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa will build an extension to connect with the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie road at some point. Both properties are con trolled by the same people and it is understood that it is the intention of the C. R. & M. to ex-
even- t teed its line from Cjttage Grove, its
I present nortnern t-erminus, into Cin-
cidnatL
; With this end In view, it is under-Guli-j stood the C. R. & M. people are buyi ing stock in what is known as the
rar March of the j old Four Mile Valley road, which has Athalie Mendels- i under its charter a rurht of war
through Deer Creek into this city.
Underhttx The funeral of the late A. M. Underhill will be held at the residence of L. T. Lemon, 30 north thirteenth street, at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Earlham. Friends are invited. O'Coxnell The funeral of Timothy O'Connell takes ptec tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Father Mattingly officiating. Neel James Neel, aged 50 years, died Monday afternoon at his home west of the city. The funeral took place this afternoon. Interment at Earlham.
Marriage Licenses. George Comer and Meda B. Roe, Richmond. - Charles Gray and Eliza Davis Fountain City. Fred E. Scott and Lozora Stover, Hagerstown. Willard M. Penny and Louisa W. Drathring, Richmond. Marion Fricker and Ida Smith, Fountain City. John C. Plankenhorn and; Minnie M. Dynes, Centervilie.
On January 1. W. C. Bosenbury and family will leave Richmond for Chicago where Mr. Bosenbury takes a position as superintendent of the Crown piano factory. He will be quite a loss to Richmond, being a very fine mechanic.
formation are John li V augnan, Joseph M. Bulla, John M. ampler, Frank Besselman, Scott Winter, Geo. C. Staubacb, Edward McNally, Cha. W. Page, Isaac A. Gormou, Frank Ibaugh and Elijih Brokamp. Mr. Logan was arrested this mornintrhwthft sheriff and appeared in
court without an attorney but ac companied by his father. He entered
a recognizance lor nis appearance iu the Wayne circuit court for trial in the sum of $2,000 with his father.
Thomas P. Logan, as his surety. The j tim of the trial is not yet announced, j
The possessions of Mr. Logan in the stable were insured for $3,000 in the agency of O. B. Fulghum. It was in three parts on the vehicles and harness, on the horses, and on the grain, hay and feed. He was pa'd this money last week, receiving the full face of the polices except a small deduction on the feed, of which there was not then the amount in the barn the policy called for. He after the fire said two fine coaches to Green's transfer. They were unhurt
in the fire ana nad been but little used. All of this, however.
did not make him whole cn losses of the fire. He could have sold his stock ou the street, so a liveryman tells us, for much more than he received from his insurance and the sale to Green. Mr. Vaughan received $800 insur
ance for damage to his building in he first fire and $1,700 for the second , fire, a total of $2,400. " FEMININE TATTLE. Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is said to be the only actress in England whom the present queen bas received on Intimate terms. Mrs. Slay Preston Slosson. the wife of the vice president of the faculty of the University of Wyoming, is the only woman chaplain of a prison In the United States.
Mrs. Maria Ferguson of Lo Angeles. CaL. has Issued tbe first Dawson City. Ynkon and Alaska territory directory. The volume contains 9o0 pages and many valuable mining maps. Tbe Duchesae d't'zea. already one of the wealthiest women In France, will receive a substantial addition to her fortune through tbe will of the Iuc de Xarbonne-I-ara. her grand-uncle, who died recently, leaving an estate worth $5,000,000. Mrs. Laora A. Alderman of Hurley. S. I.. owns and cares for one of the largest apple orchards Sn that state. It contain 130 acres, and from eight to ten thousand bushel are gathered each year. Her f ith? r wsi closely related to Colonfl Ethan Allen of Vermont. Mrs. Theresa Wilcox, wife of the delegate to cougress from Ha wait is pro-i.ri.-r.t x semiweeklv newspaper In
THE ROYAL BOX. Kt her coronation ost June Qneta Alexandra will war th crown worn by Mary of Mod en a. tbe consort of James II. Prince Henry of Heus. In Grniany. pardons all tbe boy and girl, convicted of anv wrongdoing lu his small dominions provided tbe parents flog them In hi presence. The sultan of Turkey ba s' and seven daughters, wbo are kept la the securest seclusion, the former nev
er leaving tbe grounds or iu? which tb?y were born. It Is not so very generally known that the king of England la lent bootmaker, the trade which h W as taught by the wish of the pr ne. consort, who had all bis children taught kouie trade. The most Interesting member of ttis Danish court Is the Princess Wa emar She is rtist- ner P'1 Uat being scenes from animal life, and Judges declare that If she had been stimulated by necessity she might h.vf rivaled Rosa Bonheur. TALES OF CITIES. The realtv valuation of Boston ($902,-
000.000). with a poP'aiIOB v " 77' Is more than that of Philadelphia ($8D2,O00,0O0. with a population of 1,300.000. St. Ixmls la said to be the second lareest wholesale market In the tinted States for dry good, notions, c. More needles are handled there than lu any other market, with the exception of
New ork. The latest census bulletin sho-
ri,i...n nutria sss all tne
v, " ' -- .ui. in the number ot
railroad accidents.
ia ST.O.
ceunus
ed total for nine other nig cn. , 4Si. , . i
iit In public fashion the names of those . J unfortunates who are so completely the victims of the drink ha hit tha '
rathat
other large
deaths from
Its total for "w
while tbe combln-
licensed liquor dealers are forbidden t sell to tbeni. lu the Ust are the name of several women.
THE EDUCATORS. Miss Josephine Peabody. the Dor Chester poetess, has joined the Wellesley teaching force and will have charge of two courses of lectures on English poetry. Miss Mary Hidwell Breed I now dean of women in Indiana university, a position recently created. She I a Pennsylvan'.an and a graduate of Bryn Mawr and the Pennsylvania College For Women at Pittsburg. Professor Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve, bead of the department of Greek In the John Hopkins university and one of the most distinguished Greek scholars In ihe world, has reached his seventieth birthday. In the future Bo!ou' public wlioo! buildings are to main well appointed bnihnoms. The impulse was given two years ago. wli-n the Paul Kevert school was erwt id. and now bathrooms are 10 ix-onie a recular adjunct of the public m-Uoot eysuu.
THE HORSE SHOW. No sor.ner was the automobile exhibition cloned in New York than boiet for tbe horse show were sold to the amount of $30.0. or $."..000 more tbao last rear. Hoofs bold their own against wheels. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A blot on the success of tbe bora show in New York was the activity of the Antl-Crnelty society, forced by tbe employment of tortnring devices on fashionable driving horses. Baltimore American. .
A Prtennr Cremated." TIazelhurst, Miss.. Dec. IS. Tb city jail burned last evening and the sole inmate. Bad Sojourner, a farmer, waa cremated.
PERT PERSONALS.
i
It seems efter all that Mr. Carnegie Is making it faster than be fa giving It away. Detroit Tribune. The Earl of Rosslyn has a "system" by which be expects to break the bank at Monte Carlo. We hope tbe earl took the precaution to buy a return ticket. Atlanta JournalMr. Depew is expected to tell some very funny stories pretty soon about getting covered with soot from tbe stovepipe and bitting his thumb with the tack hammer. Washington Star. Fmrik James justifies bis appearance on the stage with the plea that he needs the money. He also acted on tbe same principle when be male tbe repu-
Honolulu printed partly in English and tlon that ouuto r fr 5" oartiT la; Hawaiian. It announced 1 poaalbte-AUanu Journal.
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