Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 May 1904 — Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1881. DAILY JESTABLISHEU 1878.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADItJI rillDAY; MAY 20, 1904. ONE CENT A COPY. GILLESPIE TRIAL UNION STATION TO VISIT I PLACE Henry Nuse Suffering From a Men- , tal Derangement. Much Time Taken Up in Hearing Testimony.

FIGHT

MOST

BARBER

NANE

TUBERCULOSIS

BUSIER

MOTHER'S

HOME

DR. EVANS ABLE ADDRESS BEFORE THE STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. PREVENTABLE AND CURABLE Is the Disease, Said the SpeakerPapers by Drs. King and Stevenson.

The meeting of the Indiana State

Medical Society at Indianapolis is one of the most interesting ever held by the society. Drs. J. E. King and D. V. Stevenson of this city are in attendance. Dr. Evans' lecture last night on Tuberculosis was interesting and profitable. Dr. Evans declared that the most dangerous haven of the disease is in the home and houses where families live together, for it is slowly contagious. He said that it was not hereditary, but was the result of association the dangerous places being the home workshops and conveyances. In the treatment of the disease Dr. Evans advocated a treatment at Liiu:-. llo.--1 that h" Vfrvc-u ihaC 4 the dise.1 i- eo ;rn-' e in hidi- !. it should be cine.' tlire. and, on :' other J;r" I. I mm I tf it contracted in Indiana and cired in Colorada the patient must ih-ve ihe bal ance of his life. He did not believe strongly in going west for the cure unless the patient could support himself with ease and sever himself from his home with no pangs of homesickness or worry. As treatment Dr. Evans advocated sanitoriums built and .maintained by the state of the city. He said that the treatment given in such public sanitaria is in the majority of cases successful. He told of the work done in Chicago in the establishment of

(By Associated Press.) Rising Sun, Ind., May 20. Much time was taken "tip in hearing the testimony about a shell found in an alley in the rear of the Gillespie home the morning after the murder, but the judge finally ruled it all out. There is great demand for admission in expectation of defendant being placed on the stand. Dr. "VVm. Gillespie of Cincinnati, brother of James Gillespie, testified he advised James not to atted the funeral of Elizabeth, as he was under suspicion by the authorities. He also advised Mrs. Seward similarly on account of her health. He told of the estrangement in the family and of his attention to his sister after she . - r n 4 -r t

was snot. iurs. . iv. rmnn ana

daughter testified that the street was well enough lighted on the night of

the shooting to enable any one crossing to Barbour's house to be seen.

JAPANESE

ARMY

IS

REPULSED

AND DRIVEN jK TO FENG WANG CHENG-NAVY LOSSES RESTORED

HOPE IN THE RUSSIANS

THIS MORNING THAN FOR A LONG TIME PEOPLE FROM ALL DIRECTIONS CAME TO SPEND THE DAY HERE Kralfi Shows and a Carload of German Baptists, as Well as "The Tenderfoot" Troupe Here.

The Union Station this

presented a busier appearance than it has presented for a long while. The accomodation trains from Hagerstown, Greensfork, Newcastle and the north, and the G., R. & I. trains, as well as the accomodations from the south, were wrell filled with people coming to spend the day in Richmond. "The Tenderfoot" and the carnival both brought large crowds from all directions, the accomodadion from Logansport being especially well filled. There Avere more passengers on this train today than there have been during the entire year. Besides the people coming to this city, several extra coaches on through trains brought numbers of people,

who got out while the train stopped, filling the train sheds to overflowing for a time. The great Kralfi shows.

limbering over one hundred persons.

were here on No. 21. enroute from Madison Square Garden, New York, Avhere they have been playing this winter, to St. Louis, where they have a seven months' engagement.

1 A

The waiters in the restaurant were

The Chinese Will be Told of Their j kept "on the jump" for a short

time, serving the members of the

' , , . . i by the Russians a patients can live and attend to their T

dailv work without coming into per

manent association with others. The time is at hand, Dr. Evans believes, to begin the crusade against the disease, the propaganda of which is to awaken public intelligence through magazines, papers, pamphlets and lectures. "The underlying idea of this feature," he said, "is that tuberculosis is a preventative disease. Behind the enactment and enforcement of written and unwritten law must stand public intelligence and behind this public conscience. The people must be told and retold." Dr. J. E. King and Dr. D. W. Stevenson of this city read papers which were greatly enjoyed.

Losses to Change Their Attitude Japanese Loss.

(By Associated Press.) Tien Tsin, May 20. From a reliable source it is stated that the Japanese army from Yalu was repulsed

and fell back to

HISTORICAL

St. Petersburg, May 20. The losses of the Japanese navy restores hope among the Russians. There is no public rejoicing but national pride is awakened. No pains will be spared to give information of these losses to the Chinese in the hope that they mav chance their attitude towards

Russia. Tokio, May 20. The loss of life by the sinking of the Cruiser Yoshimo included Captain Sayeki, one com

mander, three first lieutenants and twenty three other officers. One member of the crew lost is not known. Loss on battleship Hatsuse, Commander Tankamoto, Viscounts Nire and Arimori, and thirty two other officers. It is not yet known how many men perished. The Hatsuse was sunk by a mine and not by a submarine boat.

company, who swarmed in the restaurant.

A special coach on this same train

bore a company of fifty German. Baptists, who were enroute from Penn

sylvania and the east to Carthage, Mo., where the annual conference of the German Baptist Brethren takes

place. "The Tenderfoot" company, comprising nearly one hundred people, arrived on No. 7 this afternoon at 1 :20, and as usual, a large number were on hand to see the company.

DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN PARTY TO TOUR OLD COUNTRY.

D. G. REID AND FAM LY John B. Dougan and Wife and Othr J v ers Will Leave For Ireland in July.

One of the most pleasurable trips

of the summer will be that of Mr.

and Mrs. D. G. Reid and daughter,

Miss Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mrs. Oliver Bogue of New York and Dr. William Dougan of

Niles, Michigan. The party will leave for Ireland on the Celtic in Ju

ly -'and 'will visit the birthplace of the

mother of the Dougan family, whose maiden name was Ann Gray, daugh

ter of; Isaac and Martha Gray and whose birthplace is Bally Bay, in the beautiful and historic county Monaghan,with its green hills and moun

tains, "..fertile valleys and splendid rivers. After visiting at Bally Bay, which is not far from Dublin, the distinguished party wTill go to England and fro mthere to France. It is

the intention to tour France in an automobile.

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR HERE PROF. HAUPT CALLS ON PROP. S.: A. THOMPSON IN THIS . - crrY. -7'-'-

Henry Nuse, the barber at No. 5 north sixth street, and who lives at No. 38 south eighth street, has been acting strangely of late, so much so that his friends became alarmed. Yesterday he was parading about the streets making the announcement that he had an appointment to shave all the lady clerks in one of our dry goods stores. He was arrested by Westenberg and placed in jail where he has acted very queer ever since. This morning Drs. Hopkins and Dunham and Judge Abbott held an inquest to determine his mental condition and after an examination pronounced him insane and will recommend his admission to Easthaven.

MRS. B. ARNOLD DEAD I GERMANY A CABLEGRAM WAS RECEIVED HERE TO THAT EFFECT YESTERDAY. THE CAUSE NOT STATED Eut She Was in 111 Health She and Her Husband Were Two of Our Best Known People.

A cablegram reaching here yesterday told of the death of one of Richmond's former best known resi-

Mr. Nuse has a wife and child. He; dents, Mrs. B. Arnold, at Ausburg, was very ni"e young man, about thir- j Germany. Mrs. Arnold went to Ger-

ty years of age and the affliction that has befallen him is regretted by his friends.

ROOD

TIE

ON TRACTION

ONE OF THE CARS OF

RICHMOND STREET AND INTERURBAN CO

MAKES TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS

many on March ISth. The cablegram did not state the cause of her death. Ill health was the cause of her going to Germany but health could not be found there any more than in this country and on May IS she passed away. She survived her husband only a few months, he dying last August. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ave re tAo of the best knoAvn people in Richmond and B. Arnold's store A-as "the" store of Richmond for many years. He Avas one of the most prom-

THE inent business men of this city and;

; was known throughout the eastern part of the state as an honest, ener-

i iiim'ii nun 1 1 it i v iii in . jus, Arnold Ans known to almost eAery person in Richmond as a kind, good woman and her many friends will be grieved to learn of her death in a foreign country.

In Less han Two Hours in a Run to Try a New Motor.

GOOD

L AT 1

IS

A GREAT INVENTOR Member of the Nicaraguan And Isthmian Canal Commissions.

Yesterday one of the sfsall cars,

No.. 102 of the. Richmond Street &

Interarbahcompfcny '"vaSM'VnSt trip to Indianapolis to test a new motor thatis being installed. The trip was made in about two hours,

Avhich considering some stops, was

IRS. MOTE DEAD Widow of the Late Marcus Mote Passes Away.

Prof. Lewis M. Haupt, former pro

fessor of engineering in the Univer- j mond Street & Interurban Co., is

sity of Pennsylvania, a member of ; giving splendid service and is being

Mrs. Rhoda S. Mote, relect of the late Marcus Mote and mother of Mrs. Jennie S. Ibaugh of this city, died at the home of her son in

very good time. The car was not run J Waynesville, O., yesterday. The reat full speed owing to the fact that j mains will be brought here and taken the motorman didn't care to spoil j to the home of her daughter, Mrs. any of the fields that Avere planted j Ibaugh, IS orth tAvelf th street. The in corn alone: the waA The Rich- i time and place of funeral will be an

nounced later. Mrs. Mote Avas one of Richmond's

the Isthmian and Nicaraguan canal 'complimented on every hand. The run ,best adies, A-as a member of the so-

SECURED

SOCIETY

SPECIAL

NOTICE

Meeting Next Saturday at Cambridge City.

The Wayne County Historical Society Avill meet next Saturday at Cambridge City, in the high school. The meeting will begin at 2 p. m. Following is the program for the meeting: Paper, The Whiskey Frauds of 1S7C by Dr. Joseph W. Jay. Paper, History of Dairying in Wayne County by Mr. W. S. Commons. Discussion.

MRS. MACY DEAD. Liberty, Ind., May 20. Mrs. Sarah Macy died at her home in this place yesterday, aged ninety-seven. She fame with her husband to Indiana from North Carolina sixty-five years ago. Her husband died fifty years since. Four of her sons Avere volun

teer Union soldiers. John B. Macy of

Liberty, and Thomas Macy of Green field, are her surviving sons.

To Parties Interested in the Carnival.

The carnival management requests the Palladium to an

nounce that tomorroAV after

noon children will be admitted to the carnival free it will be children's day. All parties wishing to attend

the carnival had better do so today or tomorrow, for the carnival will not be held over next week.

TEACHERS

Will Go to Europe to Spend the Summer.

Quite a number of Richmond teachers Avill spend the coming summer touring in Europe. They will leaAre shortly after the close of the present school year, and Avill remain

two months. 'The party includes

Miss Leeson, the Misses Schultz and several others.

ON WHICH TO ERECT FACTORY

OF BORDER NUT LOCK CO THE OLD ILIFF PLACE On West Side Between Chicago and G. R. & I. Railroads.

Richmond is to have the Border Nut Lock factory located here, the company having secured the old Geo.

Iliff place wrest of the river between the Chicago and Grand Rapids railAvays consisting of about three acres of good land. The structure will be one story of brick 100x40 feet,not including the outside platforms. When completed from twenty to twenty-five

i men Avill be employed. Representa

tives of the different machine companies Avill be here next week. Stock subscriptions are being paid in today and Avill continue tomorroAV. Some

Avere paid yesterday. The neAv fac

tory will boom that part of Richmond that has remained unchanged since its first settlement. As far as shipping facilities are concerned they

could not be improved upon. 'A siding has already been laid by the Panhandle. Ground will be broken

ere long and the factory will soon be one of our prosperous institutions.

commissions, and also one of the most distinguished engineers in the country, was the guest of Prof. S. A. Thompson in this city. Prof. Haupt is on his avoa- from

Aransas Pass. Texas. v. hero his j principal inA'ention is being test- j

ed practically. The invention referred

to is a method of improving the mouths of tidaled riArers, which is called the "reaction breakAvater. " The test given has proven clearly the merits of the' imTention, inasmuch as it has accomplished better results at much less expense than the double jetties which Avere first built by Captain Eads at the mouth of the Mississippi. The inAention, according to Prof Haupt, is certainly one of great practical value. His father, General

Herman Haupt, who is oAer ninety years of age, AA-as the first superin

tendent of the Northern Pacific rail

way.

yesterday Avas speed.

a splendid test

DISPLAC OF GOODS. 4 The Richmond company that manufactures Petro Pine is having a display of the goods sold by the company placed in all the drug stores. Eat "Ideal Bread."

SPEEDY ALL RIGHT

Report that he Had Been Killed is

False.

It was widely and wildly rumored yesterday that Kearney II. Speedy, the high diver, had been killed last night by striking the water tank in making one of his famous dives. There is absolutely no truth in the story. Speedy is Avith the Ferari Bros. sIioavs who are exhibiting this week under the auspices of the Red men, and furthermore he did not make but one dive so far this Aveek on account of the high Avinds. It is

not known how the story was spread or Iioav it got out at all, as it is entirely false. Speedy is Avell and will make his dive tonight if possible.

f DONALD'S HAIR

Identically the Same as That Found in Miss Shaeffer's Fist.

(By Associated Press.) Bedford, Ind., May 20. In the McDonald trial today for the murder of Miss Schaefer Dr. Gardner was put on the stand as an expert and testified he had carefully examined the hair from the head of the defendant and compared it with hairs found in the clinched hand of Miss Schaefer. He said they were so nearly alike it was probable they were from the same head.

of ; ciety of Friends, and in the days 'gone by Avas Aery actiAe in the various reforms incident to her time,

principally the famous "crusade" against the saloons.

INDIANA

IN

Charged With Grand Larceny and Being a Fugitive.

Philadelphia, May 20. Charles R.

Thompson, said to be a general pro

moter, was arrested today charged Avith grand larceny and being a fugitive. His gains from his illegal

transactions are said to be $50,000,

principally obtained through" fraudulent deals in the manipulation o WinsloAV Gas Coal Company of Winslow, Ind. The prisoner will go

to Evansville for trial.

THE DEADLOCK

One Ballot Only and Then Adjourn

ment.

Springfield, Ills., May 20. All candidates for governor have agreed to take one ballot today and then adjourn until May 31. Ayler, Augustus H. Ayler, aged

75 years, died this morning at his

home, 205 Main street, after an illness of some time. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. The interment being in Earlham. He was a

member of Richmond Lodge I. O. O.

F. Friends may call any time after

12 o'clock.

REID IN CHICAGO

Attends

Meeting of Board.

Rock Island

A dispatch from Chicago says the operating and traffic officials of the Rock Island and Frisco systems, including the Choctaw and Eastern Illinois, held a conference yesterday which was attended by Dan G. Reid, chairman of the Rock Island board. Details of traffic' operation were discussed.

Folger P. Wilson returned last c-ening from the Undertakers convention at Indianapolis.