Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 June 1904 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904.
I
PALLADIUM
THE RICHMOND
VVSrt J XI KM UKR ASSOCIATED PR. !'5 .V " l. M"
; ".PUBLISHED' DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.. , .V-; ,.tU?-AT 922 MAN STREET. ' ' J?T :. ' 'T",, ..--v.- ,-'-- TELEinOKj:s, , , ...... .,.E t.!.CENTRAL UNION -. " ... t, " " .-vA.. HOME - - - - - - - - 31 KNTEKKD AT RICHMOND POBTOFFIOE AS BKCOSTD-CI.ASS MATTER
Dally delivered by carrier to any par oX the city lor six cems woo-.. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Orttstde cly, six months, In Kdvanee OvKstde city, one month, lu advance. ng Ouulde city, one year, la advauce WEEKLY Ky mall one yen r, Sl.OC In advance. TT7 VP,T T I? A IT Hnytline to get your paper from your carrle r, you; will conlr Y VJ U r AL fer a fa-or by at once notifying the office by telephor" James R. Hart. Editor. N S M Rutherford, Business Manager UNjONLABE John S. Fltzgtbbons. City Editor.
SPRING TAXES
COLLECTED
School house bond . . .
Corporation bond tax 1 Total ............
..... 542.26 ..... 3SG.08 .....232,857.07
THE MARSHALL
THE LESSON FROM THE PAST. One of the states of this republic is in the throes of a labor war. Anarchy reigns in portions of Colora do and there is not much reason to believe thatthe end is near at hand. Is it not time that we were heeding some of the lessons of ancient as well as modern history. In recalling the darkets days in the history of nations, they can almost always be traced to the open defiance of law. We quo te a short editorial from the La Fayette Call in which will be found a note of warning. The Call says: "There is a pleasure and a sadness in studying the history of extinct nations. But profit may be gained by such a study also. It is interesting to note, in every case, that lawlessness was the precurser of ruin. Lawlessness stained the throne of the Roman Empire with .blood time and again, until it ceased to be an empire. Indifference to law foreshadowed the French Revolution. "These and others are lessons which we will do well to profit by. But we are not profiting by these historic examples, rather we are following in the same course. We seem to make laws, in this country; to break, not to keep. There has been so much winking at lawlessness that there seems to be a feeling that it makes no difference whether law is enforced or not. "Sunday law is trampled on as though it was not known to exist. Hunting, fishing, sporting and business are engaged in with the greatest disregard to law. "Many saloons, in all parts of the country, run open on Sunday in a sly way at least. Ball games are engaged in with indifference to law. Prize fighting and bull baiting are coining into vogue as a result of general lawlessness on other lines. People are being robbed by promoted schemes and stock watering and mine salting. Thousands that belong in the penitentiary, and the world knows they belong there, ae running at large, leaders of society. "This spirit has gone to such an extreme that robbery and murder are growing fearfully common. Many carry concealed weapons, a lawless act, and do not hesitate to use them. "Officers have learned to pass by on the other side without seeing the open crimes that are committed. "What wonder is it that the lawless element in labor goes to the length of wrecking business, destroying property and striking at life? "If this nation is to stand there must be a toning up on the line of observance of law and respect for authority."
AS SHOWN BY THE SETTLEMENT SHEET FILED WITH AUDITOR OF STATE AMOUNT PAID STATE TREASURER Report of Receipts From Various Sources Treasurer Spekenheir Will Go to Capital.
The following is the report of taxes collected in Wayne county by Treasurer Spekenhier and as shown by settlement sheet filed with the auditor of state. Treasurer Spekenhier will go
to Indianapolis in a day or two and '
make his report. The following amounts will be turned over to the state treasurer: School fund interest 3,469.94 Docket fees circuit court . . 132.00 State tax 14,S07.82
HEDIUM
Yesterday marked an important event in the history of Hanover college. The college came into full possession of the new Thomas A. Hen
dricks Library. This new structure is a monument to the nVerhbers of the Hendricks family who have always taken a deep interest in the affairs of this historic institution. Senator Fairbanks will be a member of the platform committee of the Republican national convention. Mr. Fairbanks has rendered valuable service in forming state and national platforms and his addition to this committee is only another recognition of his wisdom and ability.
Benevolent institutions .
State school tax State debt sinking fund. Educational Inst, fund . .
7,952.98 18,380.84 4,771.92 4,335.71
Total $53,851.21 Collection of poll tax, which is included in above distribution of funds amounts to: State revenue $ 857.50 State school revenue 857.50 County revenue 1,715.00 Other purposes 1,039.75 Total $4,409.75 Other .Taxes. County tax $45,924.55 Bond sinking fund 11,205.20 Bond interest 8,424.66
Free turnpike repair fund . . 7,S10.96 Township assessor tax .... 3,723.10 Road tax 12,886.45 Library tax 4,387.22 Township tax 6,954.87 Township poor tax 3,207.20 Special school tax 36,951.21 Tuition tax 36,294.80
Corporation tax 3,847.08
Children Gathering Under the Old Roof Tree.
The children of Mr. Lon Marshall who are scattered here and there, will all be home by tomorrow. Miss Elsie Marshall who is in Drexel institute arrives tomorrow. She graduates from that institution. Mark Marshall is in a military academy at Orchard Lake, Michigan. He will arrive in a day or two and Burt Marshall of Springfield, will also be here.
LATEST BY WIRE
Snow Storm in Colorado Three Persons Burned to Death.
COURT
HOUSE
A ; Few Items
Gathered Here There.
and
A report of sale was made in the case of Ridge ct al., vs. Rex et al.
The road case of Ira Simmons and;
others, asking that a certain road in Ualton township be made a matter of record, is occupying the time of eoHrt this afternoon. Isaac H. Pierce was appointed executor of the estate of Fannie Pierce without bond. The last will and testament of Fannin Tioroo was filprl fnr nrnVtfltp ami
record. The will was signed by John M. Lontz and Lynn Boyd.
SHERIFF'S POSSE
Has an Encounter Near New Castle, Colorado.
(By Associated Press.)
Leading, Col.r June 9. A heavy
snow storm began here inches are on the ground.
The people of Richmond who heard Dr. Swadener last night can form a eood idea of why he has so many calls to lecture.
M aggard, Ky., June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suthern and daughter, Jennie were burned to death at their home near here last nisht.
Renssalaer, Ind., June 9. A. McCoy and son, T. J., were arrested today for embezzlement of the funds of their bank which recently failed.
Canton, O., June 9. Richard Quigley and Iona Labelle, suspected of the murder of G. II. Taylor, were discharged for want of evidence.
Wheeling, June 9. The Supreme court today held that slot machines were gambling devices. ,
(By Associated Press.) Glenwood Springs, Colo., June 9. The sheriff's posse has had an encounter near New Castle with three
today. Four men supposed to be the men who rob- . bed the Denver and Rio Grande train j Tuesday niitht. One was reported
killed and the other two surrendered.
Low Fares to Bloomington via Pennsylvania Lines. June 18 and 19, excursion tickets to
Bloomington, account Indiana State University commencement, and reunion of Alumni, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from all ticket stations in Indiana. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on local ticket agent of those lines.
lotel Rates St. Louis World's Fair. For copy of World's Fair official mmphlet, naming Hotel accommodaions and rates during Universal Exosition. of 1904, address E. A. Ford, 7ei3er&i Passenger Aeent Pennsylva-lia-Vandalia Lines. Pittshurg. Pa.
WIVES AND INCOMES. 1 Methodlftt Preaeher Make mm EpiFedple celebrate 1 lie discovery of a new fact In nature. They grow eloquent over the Invention of a new piece of :ihal&Xtit-?y, yihey Leap riches in the lap of the jiian tvho puts on tho market a new breakfast food. Whyshould they net pay some slight tribute to, the author of a new epigram? asks the Rutland (Vt.k News. ' If the saying or. press' o prrent truth in few. word. ( it shiw with the Rllnt of homfiy l.u'uor. If its npjeal be broad ml fccMKTi'.l. so may it be decided whothor tho c-ptei'iinuiu.tic offering be In,? ;r only a clever imitation. Apply these Ft-mdarcls t the rough and uncut, yet previous, phrase which lies imbedded in t!:e spoc-ch ,f a plain Methodist minister from tho i!p state counties of New York ami Vermont, delivered tho other day before tho conference of his brethren h) this district. He was tc'.liu of tho l;::vd wo: U an 1 small pay which are the let of himself and his fellows in the p nrer districts of the cou:::;y. And ho closed v!"' I.-'". f y:rr;ti n. "How .. ! i- a sealskin wife cn a mu-krat in. o;.e?" The epigram may provoke ;, s..,i.,-. p-rh:ijs. but that same question, r.evcr 1 rfcro so well put. has vexed many other men. in an l out of the ministry. Atio:::pt3 to answer it hr.ve c:i:il brfe:;- new In the penitentiary. It is that question, if authorities r.re to he believed, which is responsible for the i-.vreain u timber of b.-u lu Iv-i prrth-vh'riy in the cities, and for the c:jrre:;j-.o:itliu increase in the inu.'.her of r.-.iddle a;ro-l spinsters. It is a qr : tion which mifxht. possibly, he hi;: debated by some of the women's clubs. Are too many gril ls of p-.-e.sont day beinj; reared in a wry which tits them only to be ':e:i:.-U:,.i wives';" Anl where shall tho yonrii nu-n with a "muskrat income" lock for a proper helpmate? At any rate, tho new epigram cuts deep and raises serious questions. It deserves a permanent place in the archives of the English language, alongside that other classic, but still sparkling, saying, which describes the plight of the unfortunate youth who acquired "a champagne appetite with a beer income." It is its companion piece. A You n k Xatnralint. A mother was trying to impress on her four-year-old son the importance of going to bed early. "You know," she began, "the little chickens always go to bed with the sun." "Yes, mamma," he interrupted, "but the big hen always goes along too." Philadelphia Ledger.
WINONA LAKE
ASSEMBLY
(Continued From First Page.) the "Young People's Missionary Movement" Convention, and the Annual meeting of the Photographers of Indiana. The Summer School will begin July 4th and will have as instructors some of the leading educators of the country. The hotel accommodations are ample and t lie prices reasonable. Winona is located in Northern Indiana on the main division of the Pennsvl-
pearance of the boy became generally known, Dr. Byers has received hundreds of letters from all parts of the country, telling of people seeing a boy resembling the description of Rich. Dr. Byers does not put confidence in the theory and clew from Greencastle. lie has a new clue, which may prove valuable, that the boy is in Ohio. A woman has written from Xenia stating that she saw a boy closelv resembling Richmond Byers, and she believes it is him. She is a nurse. The opinion is freely expressed on the street that in offering the reward of $500 for the apprehension of the youth , a mistake was made in inserting the clause that conviction was necessary to secure the reward. It is pointed out that if the reward had been offered for the re
turn of the boy, conviction would be
4- Every
Piece of Colored DRESS
j at 10 pr. ct. t DISCOUNT.
4-
nolle n berg's Store
o o o
MAGNETIC VALUES.
Every Yard of DRESS LININGS at a DISCOUNT
of 10 pr. ct. T
I In our Colore d Dress Goods Department.
DURING THE
vania Railroad, one hundred and ten probable, but there would be less fear miles east of Chicago, and twenty Cn the part of the abductors. It is miles north of Indianapolis, on the even said they might kill the boy to Michigan Division of the Big Four, hide the crime of kidnaping. Its beinar so centrally and conveni- j It was reported here today that on ently located Avill cause a large num- last Tuesday a mysterious looking ber of people to make it their stop- old conveyance passed through this ping place as they travel to and from (ty containing a boy who answered the World's Fair at St. Louis. j the description of iittle Richmond Excursions will be made to St. Byers. People who had been reading Louis from Winona each week during about the affair noticed the wagon the season for the cohvenienec of Wi- 1 and the little boy. One old gentlenona visitors. jman told a Palladium reporter that he
The Annual program has been pub-saw the wagon and noticed the boy in
the back ot it. He said it never oc-
Sale
peoial Discount
Which we advertise for the next TEN DAYS, will be the means of attracting a large volume of business to this department. EVERY PIECE OF COLORED DRESS GOODS AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Discriminating buyers should respond generously, as the goods are all new, seasonable fabrics, and the prices we quote are such as will challenge immediate attention. CHEAPNESS EXEMPLIFIED in the few items picked at a glance over the vast assortment of Colored Dress Goods.
lished and can be had bv addressing
S. 0. Dickey, Secretary and General Manager, Winona Lake, Ind.
MAPM
CASE
The kidnaping of Richmond Byers, at Seelyville, near Terre Haute, a week ago, is attracting attention all over the state. The police of this city were notified to look ont for the kidnapers, offering a reward of $200 for the conviction of the boy's abductors. A dispatch from Terre naute says: Dr. Byers, father of the boy who has been missing from Seeleyville for a week, was in the city today. He spent part of the morning in the office of Sheriff Fasig, consulting with officers as to the best means of continuing the search. Since the disap-
curred to him to notify the police. We have our doubts about it being the boy, for whoever did the kidnaping is certainly too smooth to be caught loitering about cities. The boy is certainly hid away for ransom.
BACK FROM FAIR. Mrs. Augusta Scott and children, Andrew and Martha, and Mrs. Anna Shute, who have been attending the Fair at St. Louis have returned home.
RATHBONE SISTERS. Of this city received an invitation to attend a social affair at Cambridge
I City next Wednesday night. A large number will attend.
PICNICKING. The teachers in Vaile school are having a picnic todqy.
48c Canvas and
Etamine Cloth, 4G V to 50 inches wide, 6 g. goed shades, reg.
85c quality, an exceptionally good value for
48c
35c Novelty Suitings. Very appropriate for Ladies Suits and Children's Dresses. Charming colorings Width 38 inches. Special sale price. . 35c
78c All-wool Suitings, the reg. $1.25 and $1.50 grade; 56 inches wide. Fine quality. Choice weaves and colors suitable for ladies' separate skirts and suits. Very special price . .
78c
88c shot line Suitings, extra quality, medium weight, allwool cloth. Verydesirable for ladies' suits and dresses. Handsome colorings. Don't fail to
see these at the spe- QQ T cial low price OvG ?
The above are not the only good values offered. Come and see them all. There are hundreds of others equally as good. LB mi Strops Tgd - aft DO peer (scsouft GSnsGODaoinift, Every yard of Linings in our large stock marked at a special TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT for the NEXT TEN DAYS. Every counter piled high with exceptionally good values. You'll miss much if you don't attend this special sale.
Attractive
Wonderful Variety to select from. Every counter pi'ed high with Colored Dress Goods all at 10 per cent, discount.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
Values in
Voiles, Crepes, Etamines, Alpacas, and Suitings all marked at 10 per cent, discount.