Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 January 1904 — Page 6

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MOEZICZTD DAILY PALLADIT21, . SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1904.

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JUVENILE COURT

How Indianapolis Takes Care of Its Youthful Offenders. INTERESTING KECORD Since Court Was Kstabliahed In April 635 Cases Have Been Given Judicial Attention. Of All These Knt Nine Boys Have Been Returned For Second O fit uses. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Since the Indianapolis juvenile court first began operations April 17, 1903, an aggregate of 535 children hasve been before the court. . Of these G2 have been "dependent" cases or those brought by the board of children's guardians. The balance of 473 cases were those where children have been tried on charges ranging from petty pilfering to murder. A total of 275 children have been placed on probation, 160 j being out on probation at this time. Of this number there have been only nine boys who through misconduct have been returned to the court for second offenses. Forty-five boys and girls have been nt to tke Julia E. Work training school at Plymouth, forty-two to the Indiana reform school at Plalnfleld, eighteen have been committed to the Industrial school, two have keen turned over to the German Orphans' home and four to the White manual labor school at Treaty, Ind. SHOCKING ACCIDENT Young Woman Killad By Cousin While Hunting Rabbits. Noblesville, Ind., Jan. 2. Louis I. Harvey of Indianapolis, who has been visiting relatives in Noblesville for several days, shot and iastantly killed his cousin, Miss Grace Hammonds, aged seventeen, while huntiag near her home. She accompanied him to the woods to hunt rabbits. While loading the gun Harvoy accidentally placed his finger on the trigger and the weapon was discharged. Miss Hammonds, who was standing only five feet away, .received the full charge of shot in her breast and died instantly. Harvsy Is almost crazed with grief over the accident. He Pocketed the Fines. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Chas. Brown, formerly clerk of the criminal court, w,as sentenced to a term in the penitentiary by Judge Alford of that court. Brown appeared to plead guilty to the charge of altering a publie record, which he was allowed te do, although the charge in the indictment found against him was embezzlement. His sentenee was from six months to fourteen years. Brown as clerk of the court bad been pocketing some of the' fines and scratching them off the record. WervJs'iiTi Smallpox Patient. Martlflivi.'i. Ind., Jan. 2. A tramp 111 with r At'jo" osoaped from the pest hous9 at C x3"7, and after spending the K.ijt -rth c farmer, reached this city, where was arrested by the quarantine ofUcers. He was returned to Casey for treatment. This city has escaped the contagion so far, but many cases of smallpox are reported near by, and bouses are quarantined within five miles of thlsplace. Rowdies Wreck Schoolhouse. Nashville, Ind., Jan. 2. A crowd of rowdies nearly 'demolished the Oak Grove schoolhouse four miles west of here. Nearly all the windows were knocked out, the blackboards and walls were perforated with bullet3, the stova was overturned, and the door almost broken from its hinge3. The affair will be investigated. Woman Convicted of Laroeny. Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 2. A jury found Mrs. Josephine O'Neill guilty of larceny, the defendant having robbed "Uncle" Jack Abbott in August last, and she will be committed to the female prison under the indeterminate sentence act. Braksman's Head Crushed. Monon, Ind., Jan. 2. Claude Rogers, aged twenty-cna, a brakeman in the Monon yards here, while uncoupling a show car from passenger train No. 6, was eairght between the cars and bin head was crushed. He died within half an hour. Leganspcrt's Cause of Sorrow. Logansport, Ind., Jan. 2. Three Lo-ga-asport people were burned in the fire at Chicago. They are Mrs. Guy Hensley, wife of a Panllandle train dispatcher, and two children. Shot Himself Through Head. Colfax, Ind., Jan. 2. Fred Thompson, one ox the wealthy and highly respected farmers of this vicinity, committed suicido by shooting himself through the head. Hammond's Heavy Loss. ' ITammoud, Ind., Jan. 2. Twenty Hammond poonle were in tho Iroquois theater Are at Chicago. Six of them lost their, lives and most of the others were injured. .

AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS ,

Interesting Gossip Concerning fArHoltzman'8 Attitude. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. Republicans here are awaiting developments to see whether the attitude of the city adBtlaistratiea toward the saloons of the oity will not be materially changed within the next month or two. The exposition .papers here have been insisting tar some time that the mayor has entered Into aa agreement with T. Taggari whereby in exchange for the latters support for the Democratic nomination for governor he would turn down the men who helped elect him mayor and give greater leeway to the saloons, the pets of the Terre Haute Brewing company. The mayor has denied these stories, but they will not down, and the mayor's closest friends are beginning to watch him for any signs which might indicate to them that he is weakening in his stand Joward them. The latest report has about upset the mayor's denials. The hearty endorsement which has been given to bis boom for governor by Crawford Fairbanks, owner of the Terre Haute Brewing company, has started the gossips anew. Both Holtzman's friends and Taggarfs say this is only a coincidence, but suspicious party members, and Republicans who helped elect Holtzman aro watching developments closely. The great Are horror in Chicago has upset the people 'here Just as it has all over the country, and the question f fire protection in the local theaters Is receiving the attention of the authorities. The managers of all the theaters naturally assert that no s '."h catastrophe as that ef the Iroquois euld happen In Indianapolis, and say their own show-houses are well provided with exits and could never become the deathtraps that was the Iroquois. It is noticeable, however, that the people in the last few days have been restless while in the theaters. That they have had their fears arouse4 without being able to allay them again, by the awful horror, was plainly to be seen by the manner in which they fldgete about in their seats. It is probable that the least "commotion in any part of the theater for the next few days would be the signal for a general stampede which would result in the loss of many lives. Judge Anderson of the federal court here began the new year more favorably, probably, than any mother Indiana Jurist. The Judge was forced to hold court on New Year's day, and in doing so he broke the records, for he was able to render a decision which was satisfactory to both the attorneys In the ease. The Judge was the most surprised man In the courtroom when the lawyer whose petition he had Just refused said after the hearing that he guessed the ruling was about right. If he can maintain this record of rendering decisions that will satisfy both sides for a month or so, the Judge will undoubtedly become the most popular jurist In the state. Probably Prevented a "Panle. St. Louis, Jan. 2. Between the acts last night at the Century theater, C. H. Ceagdee, who said he was from Chi050. woe from his seat and related testd eats of the. Iroquois theater tragedy. Ho had proceeded only a few minutes when someone in the audiosvoe began to sing "Nearer My God to Thee," which was immediately token up by the whole audience, the orchestra Joining In with an accompaniment. Suicide In Prison. Salt Lake City, Jan. 2. T. Russel OTiflth, a portrait artist, committed suletde In a cell in the county jail. He first tried to sever the arteries in Lis wrists and throat with a key. Tailing in this, he picked a quantity of wool from his blanket and plugged up his nostrils and stuffed a handkerchief down his throat and slowly stran gled. Blf Railroad's Fire Less. Bethlehem, Jan. 2. Fire laet night gutted the union .station ef the Lehigh Valley and the Philadelphia & Reading railroads. The United States Express oompany removed safely all the valuable packages and over $200000 in money to the Wilburn bank. The damage will amount to many thousand dollars. Sent Back to the Pen. Lafayette, Ind.. Jan. 2. John Martin, who had been released on parole from the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonvtlle, where he was serving a sentence for robbing the house of the Rov. O. B. Wilcox, former pastor of Trlaity M. B. church of this city, has been returned to the reformatory for violating his parole. Awful Less te Schools. Chicago, Jan. 2. Superintendent of Schools Cooler announces that the Iroquois theater fire had killed 24 teachers in the Chicago public schools, and 6 teachers are still reported missing, making a total of 30. ' Corn Growers Will Meet. Indianapolis, Jan. 2. The Indiana Corn Growers' association will hold its annual meeting January 5 at the statehouse In conjunction with the Congress of Indiana Industrial . associations. Dr. Rice Still Held. Pueblo, Colo., Jan. 2. D. Chas. O. Rice, who was acquitted of murder, was re-arrested on a charge of lnsanQy and confined in a sanitarium.

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PRICE HEATING GREAT BARGAINS 8TARTLING RUMOR K Is Heard at Colon That Uncle Sam Sinks Colombian Gunboat. Colon, Jan. 2. There are perslsten, rumors here that the Colombian gunbeat General Pinzon had been sunk b American warships. There Is no confirmation of the report at this time. The Mayflower, to which "Admiral Coghlan transferred his flag Thursday, steamed out of the harbor yesterday. There are now no ships of war at Colon. Rumor Discredited. Washington, Jan. 2. Assistant Secretary Darling of the navy department said that he had received no news whatever with reference to the rumored sinking of a Colombian vessel by an American 'warship and that he believed the rumor. was without foundation in fact. All Quiet at Panama. ' Panama, Jlin. 2. The situation on this side of the isthmus Is quiet and satisfactory to the naval officers. Reports from Darien do not give any evidence of Colombian activity or the presence of Colombians in Panaman territory. Darien miners, who came a fortnight ago, have gone back to resume work. THE GOLD STANDARD Mexico About to Adopt Modern Monetary System. Mexico City, Jan. 2. A plan for reforming the currency has been prepared by the fifth sub-committee of the national monetary commission. The comrr'lee advises that in order to obtain Liability or fixity of international exchange ihe government should be advised by a monetary com-, mission to adopt a -monetary system based on the gold standard. The committee does not reccomend the immediate adaption of the gold standard, but rathe? creating a system very similar to 41.at which jie Unite' "ntejs

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Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simply because you are temporarily short of money. Come to us. We can help you fill 4hem. We loan you money. We will loan you five dollars, ten dollars, twenty dollars, fifty dollars, or whatever you may need. Your household goods, piano, team, fixtures, or any other personal property will be good security, and the goods will not be removed from your home. You can have plenty of time in which to pay off your loan. You can have from one to twelve months time. You can pay weekly, monthly, quarterly, or as you may desire. You can have the payments so small that you will not feel them. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks to pay off your loan: 60c is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. $1.80 is the weekly payment on a $75.00 loan. $2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts at the same proportion. We also loan money on salaries at low rates. Courteous treatment, fairdealings, and absolute secrecy guaranteed. Let us help you to a "Merry Christmas." RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Room 8, Colonial Bldg, HOME PHONE 445 k

g6rei&TBenX nas -jii rn" operation in the Philippines. The broad features of the plan are as follows: New dollars are to be coined and introduced into circulation without impairing the practical maintenance of their parity with gold at a ratio that may be adopted. The government is to close the mints to the free coinage of silver dollars and reimportation of the present pesos is to be prohibited. It is recommended that the ratio of the new dollar to gold shall be established on the basis of the average gold price f the Mexican peso in foreign markets during the past ten years with an increase not exceeding 10 per cent. Tragedy Across State Border. Somerset, Ky., Jan. 2. In a family quarrel in the Southern end of Wayne county, J. J. Smith and his son fired upon Diane Blevlns and bis two sons, killing Blevlns and fatally wounding both sons. Smith is Blevins' son-in-law. At the time of the shooting Blevins was standing on the Tennessee side of the border and Smith on the Kentucky side. It is argued that Smith cannot be tried in Kentucky for killing a man who wac not in Kentucky. Incident of the Fire. Ghicago, Jan. 2. Sorrow of two days changed to joy last night at the home of Herbert and Agnes Lange, when the father of the children returned house with a body, which he supposed was that f his daughter, and found his own children in the arms of his wife. They had wandered about the city, dazed, after the fire and panic, reaching home last night before the father returned from a wearisome search f the morgues. Builders Declare a Lockout. New York, Jan. 2. A lockout has been . declared by the Association of Master Builders In Paterson, N. J., to take effect Jan. 4. More than 1,200 men employed in the building trades In and about that city will be thrown out of employment. The trouble grows out of a refusal to arbitrate differences with, the yniona.

332 (i A HARD WINTER is easily avertedby going to Jacksonville, Fla.. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, , Asheville, N. C, Havana, Cuba. opecial low rates via "The New Way." Direct cpnnection at Cincinnati w:th tnrough sleeping cars. Ask ajjent for particulars. W. B. Calloway, G. P. A. C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home Tel. 44 Special. Attention en Route Given Passengers for the South. Via Pennsj'lvania Short lines. Trains run solid from Richmond to Cincinnati, where passengers will be met by Pennsylvania representatives and assisted on trains of connecting lines. Baggage may be checked through from starting point, and every facility will be extended for a convenient and comfortable trip if arranged for through C. W. Elmer, ticket agent of Pennsylvania lines. Choice of Routes to Florida ' And the South. Passengers for Florida and the South via Pennsylvania Short Lines from Richmond may select any route from Cincinnati in purchasing tourist tickets Pennsylvania Short Lines trains from Richmond connect at that gateway with through trains for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, New Orleans and other Southern points.' For particulars eonsnlt C. W. Elmer, ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines.

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