Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 July 1904 — Page 7

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1904.

SEVEIT

DYSPEPSIA 15 CURED BY DrPIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERS IT MAKES WEAK STOMACHS STRONG IV nsyl vim in Lines TIME TABLE In Effect 8 A. M. June 29, 1904. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO IIV.

' Arrive westward Depart

Rich and Logan An Ex 6.45 am 11.10 am Chicaeo Special 11.15 am S.lllnm. Mtfhtonn Kv pm Cin and Losran Ex 5.00 pm 7.15 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex 9.0o pm Northland Limited"'' 11.00 pm Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm EASTWARD 4.G5 am Southern Ex 4.15 am Northland Limited 5.15 am Rich and Cin Ac Ex 7.00 am 9AS am Logan and Cin Ac Ex 10.10 am Mack and Cin Ex 3.50 pm Chi and Cin Spectal 3.55 pm 5.40 pm Logan and Rich Ac COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. WESTWARD St. Louis Limited 4 45 am 5.o5 am 10.15 am 10 20 am 1 25 pm 10 03 pm 5 ?0am 10.15 am 4.55 am 10.00 am 1.20 pm 9.00 pm Capital Ex Ft L Fast Mail and Ex Col and Ind Ac Ex f Y and St L Mail and Ex Col and Rich Ac Ex Worlds Fair Special EASTWARD Pittsburgh Special daily Ind and Col Ac Mail an "i St L and N Y FaRt f Pen na Special (Mi J) Ft L and N Y Mall and St L and N Y Limited Ex Ohio and Ya Ex daily 515 am fl.45 am 9.50 am 4 SO pm 7.20 pm 8.40 pm 6 55 pm 7 30 pm 9,00 pm DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. WESTWARD 4.87 am St L Fast Ex .55 am Pprinsrfd and Rich Ac 10.10 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.55 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Fx 9.55 pm Worlds Fair Special daily EASTWARD Pittsburgh Speeeal daily 5.25 am Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex 5.45 am N Y FHSt Mail 9 55 am Rich and Sprin Ac Ex 4.05 pm Penna Special Mail and Ex 4.5.1 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. SOUTHWARD 4.40 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex Mack and Cin Mall and Ex Sunday Ac? NORTHWARD' Rich and O R Mail and Ex 5.40 am Cin and Mack Mail and Ex :i.-M pm Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 9 15pm

1 V.- Kill 2 8.35 pm

11.15 pm Daily. ?unday only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday. Effective June 20, 1904 EAST AND SOUTH AM I'M PM No. 2 No. 4 No.fl laily Imily Sua 0SI7 ex. Hun. "v Richmond 8.45 8.25 8.( Cottage (J rove 4.05 H.5.; Ar Cincinnati U.3U U5 10.5 AM I'M I'M No. 1 No. 3 No 5 Pally Dally Sund'y ex. Sun. only :.v Cincinnati 8.15 4 15 ti.45 Ar CottaKe Grove 1 B-25 8.5:? Richmond 11.05 7.0-) NORTH AND WEST AM PM A.M No. 1 No. 8 No. 7 Dally Dally Daily ex.Hun ex.Bun LiT Richmond H.05 7.05 U5 Ar M uncle 12.35pm 8.40 7.45 Ar Marlon 1.40pm 9.50 8.55 Ar Peru 2.5npm 10.55 lO.un At North Judson 6.25pm AM AM PM PM No. 2 Nc.4 No. (1 N0.8 Dally Dally San only Dally ex. Bun. ex.Sun liV.North Judson ft. 1 0am j,v. Peru 5.00 11.35am 4,i8 4.40 Ar. Richmond 8.45 8.25pm 8.05 8,25 Ferrates or Information regarding connection! Inquire of C. A. BLAIR, Houie .Phone 44 city Ticket Agent Harness for show and harness for every day use may mean a difference In qoaUtj in some trahet they ar idr 1 : t strength n d da j 8 lty. M a courseore ntj)t. Ing h,ln fancy d" our arnesa; bat harness Is m from good strr every set malntal o ar reputation as workmanship and finish. All sorts of hors equipments at very moderate prices. The Wiggins Co,

AGAIN IT FRONT

Grand Jury Once More at Work on Famous Bedford Murder Case. MISS SCHAFEirS SLAYER It la CUined Will Surely Be Run to JSS I Cover by Present Investigation. Interest In the Jury's Work As Great As When the Tragedy' Was New. Bedford, Ind., July 12. The Lawrence county grand jury was convened in special session yesterday to continue the second official investigation of the murder of Sarah C. Schafer, the Latin teacher, in this city on the night of Jan. 21. It is expected that at least two indictments will be returned by the grand jury. The grand jury was called in special ses3ion after the acquittal of James McDonald, who was placed on trial for the murder during the May term of court. After the trial of McDonald, his attorney, Judge R. N. Palmer, declared that he had in his possession evidence that pointed to the guilt of another person, and that with a grand jury and two weeks' time he would insure the indictment of the murderer of Sarah Schafer. Judge Palmer was appointed to conduct the second investigation by the grand jury, but he declined to serve as deputy prosecutor. He was called as a witness before the grand jury and gave testimony that caused the jury, on the last day of the May term of court, to petition Judge Wilson for a continuance of the examination. Judge Wilson promptly ordered that the adjourned term be continued. Deputy Prosecutor Stephenson has been collecting evidence since the grand jury adjourned, and he is confident that the mystery surrounding the death of Miss Schafer will be cleared. GREEN BO RO'S MYSTERY Mrs. Starbuck Dies Without Regaining Consciousness. Newcastle, Ind., July 12. Mrs. Starbuck, wife of William Starbuck, near Greensboro, who was found in an abandoned well with her dead infant by her husband on his return home from the village Saturday evening, where he had been to get medicine for the sick child, died yesterday. Mrs. Starbuck was delirious, and at no time did she recover consciousness sufficiently to give any information as to the identity of her assailants. During her delirium she was continually crying out, "What are you doing here?" "What are you going to do?" and similar remarks, and then would come hysterical'attacks, during which she was with difficulty prevented from doing herself further Injury. She was 24 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck resided in that vicinity for some time, and their domestic relations were supposed to be pleasant in every respect. It is the supposition that more than one man was connected with the case, as it would have been difficult for one person to have carried the woman the distance required. There were bruises upon her nose and under her chin, as if her mouth had been gripped to prevent an outcry, and there were also evidences of blows delivered. The well is an abandoned one, partially filled up. It is surrounded with boards stuck down in the sides to prevent the live stock from stumbling in, and there was three feet of water in it, beneath which is sixteen inches of soft mud. To reach the well it was necessary to pass through two gates, both with patent hook fastenings, not easily unfastened. Various motives are assigned for the crime, but all ere mere conjectures, with assault as the most plausible. Several days ago Mr. Starbuck sold everal head of hogs, depositing the check in bank, and as all business transactions in that community are usually settled by checks on local banks .there was no reason to suppose that Mr. Starbuck had money concealed in the house, thus inviting robbery. The indications do not point to suicide, and the authorities are disposed to think that she was struck down with a sandbag, while resisting an un successful a83ault. Revenge also may have been a motie, and some are inclined to a tribute the attack to an insane man. All this, however, is mere peculation. A post-mortem examination showed that the cHild's death was caused by drowning. The county commissioners will offer a reward. This will be addoi to by private subscription. CHIEF MUST APPEAR Ex-Chief of Police Heuke Must Tell the Grand Jury. Evansville, Ind., July 12. It is understood the charges recently made by ex-Chief of Police Fred Heuke against the city administration will be sifted by the grand jury. Heuke accused the city administration of corruption and graft, but when charges were filed against him by the board of safety he resigned. Local Republican leaders are insisting that he push his charges, and it is said he will be called before the grand jury and will be asked to tell all he knows.

REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEB

Call for Meeting That Was Overlooked by Newspapers. Indianapolis, July 12. A call has been issued forva meeting of the Republican state committee here Thursday. It was issued several days ago, but somehow or other it escaped the notice of the newspaper men. Chairman Goodrich said today that he did not know what will 'be done at the meeting. It is probable that arrangements will be made for the opening of the campaign, a matter which has not been formally discussed up to this time. J. Frank Hanly, the nominee for governor, and others who have places on the ticket, may be here for the occasion. It will be the first meeting of the committee since the state convention. Chairman Goodrich said that he does not know whan the campaign will be opened, but it is not probable that the first oratorical gun wirl be fired before the middle of September. The state board of tax commissioners began tbeir annual session here today, 'iney are scheduled to meet daily for the next month and a half. Governor Durbin is presiding. The members of the board are Governor Durbin, Auditor Dave Sherrick, Secretary of State Storms, P. M. Martin and John Wingate. Bert Orgborn of Newcastle is again acting as official reporter. John Billheimer, deputy auditor is clerk of the board. Several electric railway magnates were heard today. The traction men will take up considerable time. The railway interests will be heard next week. Real estate will not be assessed at this session. One member of the board stated today that it will be a surprise to the general public to know that over fifty new telephone companies have been listed for taxation during the last year, making a total of nearly 300 companies in the state. The board is well equipped this time to make the valuation of the railroad lines, as it recently made a tttp of inspection over them. The Democratic leaders will now have to begin figuring on their state ticket. In less than a month their convention will be upon them. Up to this time there are but few candidates in the field. Cullop of Vincennes is the only prominent candidate for governor. Major Simpson of Paoli, and Senator Milburn of Jasper may run for lieutenant governor. Louis Benua of Salem will probably be a candidata for treasurer, and J .R. Riggs of Sullivan for auditor, but the list is far from complete. Hugh Dougherty of Bluffton, who is much desired for governor, informed the leaders while at the St. Louis convention that he will not be a candidate. He is going to mova here soon to take. charge of the affairs of a big trust company. Chairman O'Brien will be here the latter part, of the week to talk over the situation with the party leaders. The issues have now been defined and the national tickets in the field, so there will be no further excuse for delay. Tbe convention promises to be a large one. As soon as Senator Fairbanks returns from Oyster Bay, where he is visiting President Roosevelt, plans will be taken up for his notification. Chairman Goodrich said today that the matter has not been considered as yet, as nothing is to be done without consulting the senator. The notification will be one of the big events of the campaign and will undoubtedly attract a very large crowd to Indianapolis. The notification committee is made up of one man from each state and territory. It is a somewhat peculiar coincidence that the Democrats will hold their state convention here the day of the notification. It will be recalled that four years ago the big feature of the Democratic campaign was pulled off here when Bryan was notified of his nomination. Terrific Storm at St. Louis. St. Louis, July 12. A terrific storm of wind, rain and hail prevailed in St. Louis and vicinity for a short time yesterday afternoon, causing considerable damage to property. One man was killed by lightning and five others were injured, but not seriously hurt, by flying missiles. The maximum reached by the wind was sixty-five miles an hour. Twelve barges were blown across the river, and eighteen or twenty houses were completely unroofed and other damage clone. Some of the hailstones that fell during the storm measured an inch in diameter. Found Dead. Marlon, Ind., July 12. The body of William Hines, known as "Wid" Hines, thirty years old, was found under the river bank near the Indiana Brewing company's plant, yesterday. The cause of death is unknown. Hines and several companions are said to have been seen in that vicinity recently in an intoxicated condition. His companions had left him, and none of them can be found. Big Fight Again Scheduled. San Francisco, July 11. The board of supervisors yesterday granted a boxing permit for the Munroe-Jeffries fight in August to the Yoaemite club. This club is handling tne Jeffries-Mun-roe match, and the issuance means the meeting olVthe heavyweights here on Aug. 2G. First Parker Baby. Shelbyville, Ind., July 12. Four hours after the nomination of Judge Parker, Mrs. August Herm became the mother of a promising boy and named him Parker. She is the sister of the Rev. Mr. Boetlcker.

PARKER'S

REA son

For Sending Telegram to Delegate Sliehan at St. Louis. HAD TO BREAK SILENCE - iiinntfrfKilfTiti Or Permit Ills Motives to be Mi- " understood by tbe People at Large. Mr. Bryan's Charges Determined Him to Make His Position Plain Authorized Statement. Esopus, N. Y., July 12. An explanatory statement cf the long silence of Judge Parker has been given out by a close personal friend of the judge. As a judge, said the authority, Judge Parker had kept slient on political questions. He believed that it was not compatible with the uisn'.ty of a judge on the bench to disciss such questions. When he was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the presidency Judge Parker thought that the people of the country knew his full views. He realized that the Democratic party would be composed of two elements when the national convention assembled radicals and conservatives. He knew that he was regarded as the candidate of the conservatives and became convinced that it was not necessary for him to make any statement of his views. Judge Parker had voted for Mr. Bryan in 1896 and 1900 and he had done so not because of, but in spite of, the silver plank. He did not think that anyone had any doubt as to where he stood and had hoped to maintain his silence through the campaign preliminary to the convention. Judge Parker had no intimation of the subject matter of the platform until after he had been notified by the Associated Press of his nomination, said the authority. When he had gone for his horseback ridu he realized that if he allowed the convention to adjourn without knowing his financial views, the people would regard as true Mr. Bryan's statement that the judge was tricking the convention and the party. He was not willing to profit by the nomination and thus bo regarded as being guilty of trickery. It was then, said the informant, that Judge Parker dee'ded to send a telegram to the convention. He returned from his ride and, without consulting anyone, wrote the telegram to Mr. Sheehan, which was filed at Esopus at 11:50 a. m., on Saturday. IN NEW YORK Will the Democratic National Committee Be Organized. St. Louis, July 12. National Democratic Committeeman Norman E. Mack of New York last night sent the following message to Hon. W. F. Sheehan at New York, making clear the exact status of the new national committee and when it will hold its first regular meeting, in order to dispel all rumors that have arisen regarding the organization of tae new committee: "Senator James K. Jones will under Instructions given him by the resolution passed by the convention Saturday night, call a meeting of the national committee as soon as he confers with Judge Alton B. Parker, the nominee of the party for president, and his friends, and learns from them the date fixed for notifying the nominees of their selection by the convention. "He will then call a meeting of the national committee to be held in New York city, it being Judge Parker's wish to meet as many as possible of the national committeemen in attendance upon the meeting. "It is for this .purpose that Chairman Jones will first consult with Judge Parker in order to make the dates of the notification and the national committee coincide and thus afford the candidate an opportunity to meet the men who will lead his campaign in the various states. "At this meeting the national committee will elect a chairman, secretary, treasurer and sergeant at arms. The committee will then take up such other matters as may properly come before it at that time. The national committee will of course consult Judge Packer and his friends before organizing. "So many garbled reports have been sent out that I deem it necessary to make this statement as made to me by Chairman James K. Jones, who bas been chairman of the national committee for eight years. "NORMAN E. MACK." Kentuckian Kills Wife. Covington, Ky., July 12. John Hillenbrand, glassblower, aged thirtyeight, finding his wife in company with Dennis Eagan in a secret place, shot at Eagan. Mrs. Hillenbrand, seeing the weapon drawn, jumped in front of Eagan with a scream and received the ball herself, dying instantly. Hillenbrand had suspected his wife and watched the house yesterday. He saw her leave the house, join Eagan and go to the place where the tragedy occurred. Chicago Chronicle Flops. Chicago, July 12. The Chicago Chronicle, which has been generally considered a Democratic newspaper, will formally annunco that it will hereafter appear as e Republican news-Paper.

Every

Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county 5 ould subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants r county mws ard prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price. $ l .00 Per Year

Both of these papers for one year for $1J25 if you send your order with the money to The Richmond Palladium

OLIVE HILL Linas Reynolds and his sister Cora visited their sister, Mrs. Lem McNutt Thursday. Wheat harvest will soon he over. Hay and oats next with theprospect of a line hay ami oats crop. AYill Culbertson of Richmond came over Saturday afternoon on business. Dr. B. Medea ris and wife, James Harris and wife and daughter, Andrew McKinney and family sjujnt Sunday with C. S. Larsh and family at Dublin. Mr. Harry Castator and familv, of Richmond spent Sunday at Will j Kempton's. John Cobine, Mary J. Cobine, Alf j Reynolds and two daughters and Mrs. I Lem McNutt spent Sunday with Geo. Armstrong and family. Steve Thompson is now a eitifcen of Williamsburg' having moved there Monday. The"01ive Hill M. E. church will have an ice cream supper on Saturday evening July 23. Everybody invited. John Brooks and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nancy Thompson. Program to he rendered at the Second Baptist church July 19th. Rev. Gains, pastor: Opening Good Night Beloved Taylor Orchestra Chorus Hosanna to the Son of David. Selection Miss Nona Ray Solo Miss Estella Patterson Instrumental Selection . .Miss Gains Solo Mr. Howard Selection When Hulda Speaks to Her Beau Male Quartet Solo Now the Glorious Orb Miss Anna May Fee Baritone Solo Bertie Bundy Solo Fragrance of Summer ' Mrs. Nellie S. Wilson Selection Go To Sleep My Honey.. Treble Clef Choir Cornet Solo Henry Taylor Solo Dost Thou Know That Fair Land Nolen Miller Chorus . .Invitation From the King Professor Buckner will also appear in one number of his own composition. A HALF MILLION ACRES. $30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Touriot sleepiig cars to Denver daily. FARES TO ST. LOUIS. World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. Fares from Richmond are as follows: Tickets good for the season, returning any time to December 15th, will be sold every day at $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within sixty days, not later than December 15, will be sold evey day at $12.00 for the round trip. Tickets good returning within fifteen days will be sold every day at $10.50 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets, with return limit of seven days, will be sold twice a week, every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning May 17th, until June 30th, at $7.00 for the round trip approximately one cent a mile. Coach ey ion tickets are restricted to day couw whether on regular or special trains. For further particulars sonsult C. W. Elmer, ticket gent, Richmond,

Every

Up-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter for every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po-t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money from the farm. Regular Price. $ 1 .OOPerYear The Place to Put Your Money is into real estate. I can "put you next" to a number of good pieces, all certain to increase rapidlj in value, and easily attainable by any man who is in earnest. Look over my list. T. R. Woodhurst 913 Main street. TRAINS Every Dky Monde, Marion, Pern and Northern Indiana cities viaC. C. & L: Leave Richmond Daily, except Sunday, 6:15 a m, 7:05 p m. 11:05 am d'ly Sunday only, 9:35 p m. Through tickets sold to all points. For particulars enquire of I . A. Blair. C. P. A, Home Tel. 44 t A 'Practical. If MAGA2INF FOR 1H6 GZMTEEL HOUrZZEPER i EACH ISSUE CONTAINS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATES DISHZ3, DECORATIONS FCVT THE TACiLE. DAINTY MENUS Ff A.U- OCCASIONS, ETC. IT IS THE AM:R:C.N AUTHORITY O.N CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. Current Issue 10c. $1.00 Pen Year TABLE TALK PUB. CO., PHILA. 50UIC(TO?3 WANTCD wijcral r".r.H3 ins Chestnut St. DR. LaFRANCO'S 0 COMPOUND Safe, speedy regulator; 25 rents. Druggists or malL Booklet free. IULLaFRANCO, Philadelphia, Pa. TIME TABLE Eayton & Western Traction Co. (In Effect May 1, 1904.) Leave Richmond for Eaton, West Alexandria, Dayton, Troy, Pique, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati every hour, 7 a. m., to 9 p. m. and 11 p. m. Two Hours to Dayton Leave Richmond for New Paris every hour, 6 a. m., to 6 p. m. Last through car east of West Alexandria, 9 p. m. Through rates and through tickets to all points. All entirely new cars, clean, comfortable and swift. For further information call Home 'Phone 2fi9. Gne way Colonist Races to tb iVest and Northwest via The C, CL t L. Washington, Oregon, Montana, c. For further information call on 1 A. Blairt C, T, A, Fome Thone 44,