Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 June 1904 — Page 2
BOY SEEN IN
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I GARFIELD COLORS
MTEITOTORY
ELLEN MORRIS GIVES SOME CLUE TO KIDNAPED BOY REPORT NOT BELIEVED By the Police Said She Saw Boy in Movers Wagoa.
Terre Haute, June 6. The whereabouts of four-year old Richard Byers, who mysteriously disappeared from his home at Seeleyville, Sunday afternoon, is still unknown and the search for the boy is being vigorously pursued by the relatives and friends. Every report, and there are many of them, is being; traced, and the zeal and determination with which the searchers are working is about the only hope of finding the boy. A report came to the police station
this morning that the boy had been seen in a covered wagon passing through the city and for a time there was a stir, in the effort to find the wagon, which it was claimed had gone east on Main street. The report came from Mrs. Jane Morris, of No. 512l2 Muluberry street, who claimed that her daughter, Ellen, thirteen years of age, had seen the child and had spoken to hini. When the woman was called on by the newspaper reporters she reiterated her claim and says she is sure her daughter was not mistaken. The Morris' lived in Seeleyville for a time, and were neighbors of the Byers'. Her daughter, Cora Morris, worked as a domestic at the Bj-ers' home, and she says Ella was there often and knows the child well. Ella Morris said she was standing on fifth street, when a covered wagon
moved south on the street toward Cherry. The girl saw a boy in the wagon and followed it to Cherry, where she got a good view of the bov and recognized him as "Rich"
AS ; OTHERS SEE DS
Extract From Writeup in Indianapo
lis News.
Byers. She says she cried "Hello, Rich,' " and the boy responded. He appeared as though he had been crying and the two men and a woman in the wagon appeared greatly confused at the recognition. She says the boy had a strap about the waist and that one of the men was sitting close to him. Seeing that the boy had been recognized, the driver whipped up the horses and they broke into a trot. Girls Take Up Chase. The girl hurried back home and told her mother and sisters what she
had seen and they ran back to follow the wagon. Her two sisters, Cora and Gertie Morris, also took up the chase and followed. The last Ellen saw of the wagon was at eighth and
Main streets when she lost trace of it. The two elder sisters continuec1
the chase, but got no further sight of the caravan. The two girls continued
the search and spent the day in the east outskirts of the city trying to
get a trace of the wagon. The detec
tives at the police station placed no credence ;n the report and spent but little time in investigating it. They
said it was nonsense to suppose that
if a band of Gypsies or traders had
stolen the child, they would be fool
ish enou rh to venture into Terre
Haute wi'.h it.
The sheriff and his deputits are in
teresting themselves in the search and
instead of thinking of abandoning the hunt it is beinsr pushed with even more vigor than when it was begun. This morning descriptive circulars were sent in every direction, and there is hope that encourageing responses will be heard from some of them. The pathetic feature of the case is attracting attention all over the country and if the lad is alive, he will certainly be found. This morning Sheriff Fasig increased the reward by offering a hundred dollars for the recovery of the child.
Mrs. Coffey of Seeleyville. is, so far as is known, the last person who saw the child in the mir ing camp. She
savs he was walking along the street
with a strange man, and stopped to
talk to her.
(Continued From First Page.) tested in a way that brought the crowd to its feet. The rain of the morning had left the air not as hot as it otherwise would have been and the athletes were in the pink of condition. Allison and Brown Stars. The two boys that showed up the best were Karl Allison ' and Ben Brown of Garfield and High School respectively. Their work was superb in every particular and in nearly every event that either entered the remaining contestants stood slight show. The finish of the 120 yard hurdle was most sensational, but Allison breasted the tape a short foot ahead of his rival. Five firsts were won by Allison and five by Brown, the remaining boys trailing far behind ir: the nuumber of points gained. These two clearly established their superiority over the rest. The Events.
There were fifteen events on the
program, two more than the usual number and the points were five,
three and one for first, second and third respectively. The two extra events were the old worn out ones,
the wheelbarrow race and the threelegged race, which were put on the
program, much to the disgust of that part of the audience which wanted a real field meet and not a "clown show." However, these events caused a great deal of laughter. Their day is over though and they have been eliminated from all college and most school meets. The relay race was captured for Garfield by Allison, overtaking and passing Carroll on the last lap after the latter had a start of over thirty yards. Summary of Events: 50 yard dash Allison, (G) first; Highley, (H. S.) second; Dennis, (G) third. Time G 2-5 seconds.
100 yard dash Highley, (II. S.)
irst; Lancaster, (G) second; Dennis,
bird. Time 12 1-5 seconds.
220 yard dash-Brown, (H. S.)
first ; Lancaster, second ; Dennis third
440 yard run Brown, first; High-
ey, second; Lacey, (G) third.
Half-mile run Brown, first; Den
nis second; Erk (G) third.
Shotput Brown, first; Nye, (G)
second; Allison thrid.
Pole Vault Allison, first; Karns,
(H. S.) second; Marine (G) third
Height, 7 feet, 4 inches.
Standing broad jump Gordon (G)
first; Carroll (H. S.) second and
Lawi-ence (G) third. Distance 9 ft.
14 inch.
Running broad jump Allison,
first, Gordon, second; Carroll, third. Distance If) feet 5lA inches.
120 yard hurdle Allien, first;
Brown, second; Lawrence, rhird.Time
18 1-5 seconds.
Running high jump AlPson, f.-st:
Brown, second. Height 4 feet, 10 in.
220 yard hurdle-Brown, first; Lancaster, second; Lawrence, third. - Wheelbarrow race Lacev and Marine (G) first; Brown and Highley ond. 3-legged race Marine and Erk (G) first; Metzger and Karns (H S.) secS.) second. Relay Race Garfield team, DenLancaster, Li vrence and Allison first; Hiiih School Freshmen, IligliIe7, Brown, Dinghy and Carroll, second
TYPOGRAPHICAL
DION
W. M. Hersehell, in a writeup of a trip from Indianapolis to Richmond, over the Indianapolis & Eastern, winds up his article as follows: A mile east of Centerville is Reidston, the country place of Daniel Reid, the multi-millionaire. His farm is stocked with high-grade horses and
cattle, and they can be seen grazing
in the pastures on both sides of the trolley line. Then the car rolls into' beautiful
Richmond. Richmond is known throughout the land. Its beautiful homes, streets, public and private buildings make it an ideal city. As the car enters the city it spins by the gate of Earlham College, hidden in a forest of trees, shrubbery and flowers. The car also passes the Richmond Country Club, a beautiful place. From the window, too, can be seen the splendid build
ings and grounds of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. The car enters Richmond from the west and ends its journey in the downtown streets. There are a number of pretty parks along the route between Indianapolis
and Richmond, particularly Spring Lake Park, near Greenfield, and Jackson Park, near Richmond. Both are
popular resorts for the seeker after a
it of woodland scenery and fresh mi n
air. I lie cars cross a number or small streams on the way to Rich
mond, but none is more picturesque
than Buck creek, near Dunreith, and
Whitewater river, east of Cambridge
Citv.
It does not cost a great deal to
journey tvom Indianapolis to iticn-
mond and home again. To make the
round trip requires eight hours, and. of course, the excursionist will want
to stop off and visit places along the route.
The Present Administration Proves Victorious.
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LOBANSPORT
W WINNER
Indianapolis, June 5. Official returns from the recent election of the International Typographical Union have been completed and show a
complete victory for the present administration, against which a fight was made. James M. Lynch, the present incumbent, was re-elected
president over Charles E. Hawkesby a- majority of 7,491, and J. W. Bram-
wood was re-elected secretary over W.', A. Graham by a majority of 22,950.' John W. Hays and E. J. Bracken were elected first and fourth vice presidents, respectively, without opposi-; tion. The complete vote is as follows: For President Charles E. Hawkes, 13,407; James M. Lynch, 20,898. First Vice President John W,
Hays, 30,294. Fourth Vice President E. J. Bracken, 27,279. Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Brainwood, 28,081; W. A. Graham, 5,131. Delegates to A. F. of L. Printers -F. J. Ballard, 5.(00; Michael Colbert, 12,156; Cornelius Ford, 0,071: Frank K. Foster, 12.53?; William AI.
Garrett, 8.056; Joseph 12. Godkey, 2, 305; Max S. Hayes, 14,31 S: A. J.
McCurdy, 3, 195; Frank Morrison,
15,332; L. P. Negele, 4,689; Eugene F. O'Rourke, 9.165. Delegate to A. F. of L. Allied
Crafts Verger, Victor L., 7,906; Hedrick, Charles, 3.056; Nuerenberger, P. G., 7,651; Rehrhley, J. B., 3,103; Willis E. M., 5,703. Trustees Union Printers' Home Printers-Robert Bandlowfi, 5,299; Thomas F. Crowley, 12,289; F. A. Kennedy, ,61t; Eusrene Kirk, 4,199; Thomas McCaffery, 15,887; George P. Nichols, 10.157; Ed Springmeyer, 4,-
646. Trustee Union Printers' Home Allied Crafts -H. n. Rogers, 18,708; F. W. Worslov. 9,0?9. Agent Urion Printers' Home William Kennedy, 28,705.
'Tis well to remember that the Only WAY TO GET AHEAD In the world is to save a part of your income regularly. A deposit v ith the DICKINSON TRUST CO. Will earn you 3 per cent, interest. Compounded semi-annually, May and Nov. J Ready cash has saved many a man. . A aaving account is always Ready. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING.
THE
O O o o o
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R. R. R.
o i 8-i
AND
LUNCH ROOM
O
O O O O O O
O
825 NORTH E ST. L M. HAYS, Prop.
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IANOS FOR SALE IANOS FOR RENT IANOS MOVED IANOS TUNED
or
BOTH PHONES 346
STARR PIANO CO. 93,
Main St.
Beware of cheap imitations. The original Ideal Bread is made only by Richmond Baking Co. Red, White and Blue Label on every loaf.
WILL GO TO LOUISVILLE.
Some fifty or sixty officers of the
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, from various cities and towns in Indiana will visit Louisville, Ky., June
19, for the purpose of making pre
liminary arrangements for the visit
of the Indiana brigade to the biennia encampment of the order, which wil
begin in that city Aug. 15. The party
will be led by Gen. Charles B. Jones
commanding the Indiana brigade.
Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given that esti
mates for supplies for the "Wayne
County Poor Asylum for the quarter
ending August 31, 1904, are on file in
he office of the County Auditor and
that bids for the same wil! be re
ceived up to 11 o'clock a. m. of
Thursday, the 16th day of June, J 901
Bids will be received under the fol
owing heads: Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing and Drugs.
H. J. Hants, Auditor.
Eat Ideal or Mother's Bread and
you have the city of Richmond eat
ing with you. Eat others and you
will be lonesome.
In looking over the list of high
school graduates published the other day we find we omitted the name of
one of the brightest young ladies in
the class, Miss Jessie Beeler, daugti ter of Mr. Peter Beeler. This was a oversight and a regrettable one. That sweet taste you know i
found in no other bread except Idea
and Mother's.
(Continued From First Page.) the game settled down into a pitch
ers' battle and the outfield took a vacation, which same was badly needed. For three innings the game was all Richmond's. ' Logansport hunted the "tall uncut" and the Logansport pitcher, finding an unused balloon in the park, did a little "rising stunt" on his own hook which was not appreciated by his own team. During these three innings about fif
ty fouls were made. Accounts differ. When the smoke cleared away the local team had three runs and the
score was 6 to 2. But the reaction followed. The locals could not connect, and Logansport easily made the four runs necessary to win. During the entire
game errors were plentiful as dande-
ions at the present time and the
flayers, well as they played, slipped
cog somewhere with the above re
sult.
The work of Rethmeyer and Kum-
mer, tne pitcners, is deserving oi
pecial notice, for they both worked !
lard and pitched fine games. As a
whole team, the Richmond one far surpassed the Logansport one, in hit-
ing, fielding and in general good
ilaying. But something was amiss
and a lesson was learned. The game was a hard one to lose, and the man
ner of the losing made it harder still.
Lineup and Summary
Richmond Pos. Logansport
Paul 1st b Richerson
Haseltine 2d b Wise Davison 3rd b Clark Wilson s s Conrad
Rethmeyer p Kummer
Meyers c Simons Rockhill If Schnell Clark r f C. Schnell
Penerv 0 f Molian
Double play Paul to Wilson to
Davison; struck out by Rethmeyer.
eleven; by Kummer, seven; hits off
Rethmeyer, six; off Kummer, seven.
Score by Innings: 1234 5 0 789
Rich ....1 2000300 0-6
Log 010 10004 17
ff. C. T. U.
Will Celebrate the Flower Mission Day.
num. coou.d I Rooms 33-4. colon'l Jj Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. " Eyes Tested Free. All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Bldg
ELECT BOARDING
Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable!
jMesda'es Smith & Conley
30 X. Eleventh St
ID
1
On June 9 all over the world, wherever the Women's Christian Temperance Union exists, flowers and text-cards tied with white ribbon.
fruit, shrubbery, and necessities, will Milwaukee,
be given to the "shut-ins" and needy, Wisconsin.
in observance of the birthday of Jen-
nv Cassadv, who founded the Flower
Mission Society of Louisville, Ky., a quarter of a century ago. The aim of the Flower Mission Department of Wayne county W. C. T.
U. is to give to every person in each institution and factory in Wayne county, whether inmate, employe or officer, at least one flower tied with a text-card. To accomplish this many thousands of bouquets and text-cards
and about twenty or twenty-five bolts
of white ribbon will be needed. Florists and merchants are asked to aid in this work by donations.
Fias CroTB t&l Brilg Wat T2X COLONIAL.
Dentist
Theflotthuiestei Mataalliife Ins. Co
J. O BARBER, General Agent, 1umoLi.ffi. n
s. brtjmleyi Bills Distributed Phone 312 No. WORK GUARANTEED. BATES REASOllBL
Special introductory sale of Crosby's White Tar Soap tills wcek-asc box ot Petro Pine Cold Cream tree with each
box of soap. 23-ot
One slice of Ideal or Mother's Bread will do you more good than a whole loaf of other kinds.
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JINGLE. There was a young lady named Perkins, Who was terribly fond of green gherkins ; She ate so much spice and everything nice, That she pickled her internal workin's. H. A. O.
I
Inning 1 &mnm
11 1
It is fully guaranteed
A 25c box oi Petro Pine Cold Cream free
with each box ot Cros
by's White Tar Soap
This week only. 3-6t
MONEY LOANED
From 5 to 6 per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estate
Agency, Main and seventh streets.
RICHMOND LAWNS Would take on a beautiful green if Mertz'a Bone Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your ordev to Tom Mertz. Both 'phones 103, or Rural Route No. 8. Send in an order for a sample if you want your grass to grow well next summer.
Large Assortment 15, 25, and 50 feet Pieces. No Charge for Coupling Mil fresh Stock, Good, Better, and Best.
Jones Hardware Co J
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