Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 August 1904 — Page 6

niCHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1904.

VJHEtlin CHICAGO

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City Treasurer at Madison Ended Life of Disappointment. HAD LONG HELD OFFICE ' After Thirteen Years Incumbency Irea surer liobinson Was Defeated In Spring Election. Suicide by Hanging Has Followed a Period of Brooding Despondency. Madison, Ind., Aug. 30. Leander M. Robinson, city treasurer, committed suicide by hanging. Robinson, Republican, was defeated for re-election as city treasurer last spring by Charles A. Hillabold, Democrat, after the for-' mer had been elected by big majorities J at every election for the last thirteeen J years, hiver since ms aereat Air. kodinson has been despondent. Several weeks aero an expert was employed by the city council to ex-' amine the city books, but had not com-, pleted the work. Nothing has been made public as to the condition of the treasurer's books. Robinson was an Elk, a Red Man, an Odd Fellow, a Pythian, and a member of the Christian church, and he possessed the unbounded confidence of the community. He was a cripple, had an invalid son, and he lost his wife a few years ago. He was devoted to his family and friends. SERIOUS LABOR RIOT Strike Breakers at Hammond Brutally Beaten. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 30. Fred Newell, an electrician in the employ of the G. H. Hammond Packing company, and Otto Morbeck, a strike-breaking butcher, were attacked by a crowd of strike sympathizers and severely beaten in the principal street of this city. Both are confined to their beds, and Morbeck's condition is serious. Newell is an ex-alderman, formerly a candidate for mayor, and is a well-known politician. Morbeck was one of the organizers of the Hammond local of the butcher workmen, and was the first president of the union. The feeling against him is especially bitter on this account, and he was made the object of the mob's fiercest attack. The two men had made the rounds of local saloons, and were outspoken in their defiance of the union. A crowd of unionists took after the men with cries of "Scab," "Strike breakers" and "Traitors." The police did not Interfere until the men were nearly unconscious, when they were taken into custody. He Took Desperate Chances. Clayton, Ind., Aug. 30. J. Mark Black, a young business man of Jasonville, jumped from a Vandalia train as it was sweeping through West Clayton at fitty miles an hour, and was seriously injured. He was coming to visit his bride, whom he married two weeks ago, and did not know that the train on which he was riding made no stop. Money Was Left Unguarded. Columbus, Ind., Aug. 30. Charles Snotzmeyer, a farmer who lives .three miles northwest of this city, was robbed of $2,207. The house was entered and ransacked in broad daylight and every cent of money in the pace taken. Mr. Snotzmeyer thinks he has a clue. The Snotzmeyer family had gone away from home to spend the day. Trespasser Fatally Shot. Indianapolis, Aug. 30. Warren Rummel lies at the city hospital with an even chance for life or death, as the result of a pistol shot fired by , George E. Kuhlman. Kuhlman, according to his story, caught Rummel i in his yard and the latter refused to leave. The shot was not fired until Rummel had made a move to strike him, Kuhlman declares. Thought Drowning Man Was Joking. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 30. George Schofield, a well-known young man of this city, was drowned at the new bathing beach at Indiana Harbor. Schofield was seized with cramps and his cries for help were disregarded by j a crowd or bathers, who thought Schofield was playing a practical joke. Seeking Negro Ruffian. Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 30. Mrs. Jacob Waddle, the wife of a farmer, eight miles south of Crawfordsville, was robbed and assaulted by an unknown negro in the outskirts of the city. The police are scouring the country for the culprit. Eatonites Go Armed. Eaton, Ind., Aug. 30. Nearly every male resident of Eaton has armed himself with revolver, shotgun or rifle, with which to take a shot at burglars infesting this place. Thievery is of almost nightly occurrence. Home talent is under suspicion. Mevement for Soldiers' Monument. Vineennes. Ind.. Aug. 30. As the result of the reunion of old soldiers, it has been determined to erect a monument costing $2,500 in the courthouse square, and the work of canvassing for subscriptions will begin at once.

BUSY DAYS .FOR FAIRBANKS Vice Presidential Candidate to Bo Given Little Rest. Indianapolis, August 30. Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks, as the Republican candidate for vice president, will get a taste of the strenuous life that comes to the man who has second place on the ticket. After his speech at Whitewater Junction, Yt., yesterday, where he opened his campaign, he toqk a train for Albany, N. Y., to make connections for Chicago, where he will arrive tonight. After a short conference there he will take another train for Marion, Kan., where he will arrive at 4 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 1. He will speak in the afternoon and leave for Kansas City for a speech the following night. Kansas City is 600 miles from Marion. Immediately after his Kansas City speech he will leave for. Bath, Maine, a distance of nearly 2,000 miles. He will speak in Maine three or four days, going from there into Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware and New York before coming West. The chances are that he will be called on to speak in nearly every state and that he will travel 50,000 or 60,000 miles within the next few weeks.

Several thousand lithographs of J. Frank Hanly, candidate for governor, have been received and are now being distributed by the Republican state committee. It will not be long, therefore, until the front windows of the homes of the Republican partisans will Indicate that the campaign is in progress. According to plans that are now being mapped out, Mr. Hanly will be a very busy man during the next few weeks. W. H. Huffman, who is attending to the routing of the speakers after the assignments are made by Chairman C. C. Lyons of the speakers" bureau, said today that Hanly will speak in sixty counties. In many he will speak two and three times a day. It will not be possible for him to appear in every county in the time at his command, but after Monday he will speak every day except Sunday until the campaign closes. It was learned today that Senator Albert J. Beveridge will probably open the campaign here Sept. 15, as the county committee would like to have him on that date. His secretary, Tom Shipp, expects him home about Monday. There are a large number of requests for speeches from him, but he will not be permitted to devote all his time to Indiana, as the national committee wants to send him into other states. Chairan Goodrich of the state committee said today that Senator Fairbanks will probably spend the last few days of the campaign in Indiana. Maybe he will close the fight here the night before the election. It is also likely that a special train will be chartered for a final tour of the state. From now on there will be much speaking on both sides. The Marion club is arranging for Its usual part in the campaign. It will make its first appearance Friday night at Marion, where Congressman Joe Cannon will speak. A special train has been chartered, and it is probable that several hundred Republicans will be in the party. The Marion club is probably the largest and most effective political club in the state. It will probably accompany Senator Beveridge to a number of places during the campaign. ASLEEP ON THE TRACK George Curtis Fatally Hurt and His Companion Seriously. Rushville, Ind., Aug. 30. George Curtis, thirty years old, of Brown county, and William Simpson, thirty-three, of Columbus, went to sleep on the J., M. & I. railway tracks, four miles southwest of this city, and were struck by the southbound train. Frank Simpson, who was with them, came to this city, but finding no one awake, he went back and waited until morning. The coroner was sent for and found the men still alive, but Curtis has not regained consciousness and cannot recover. Simpson may get well. They were on their way to Rushville in search of work. Subject of General Comment. New York, Aug. 30. The decision of David B. Hill to retire from politics after the first of January is a topic of discussion in all of the political headquarters. His friends declare that Hill will still be very much in evidence during the campaign. Governor Odell's only comment was, "I am glad he is going to remain in until January." Packers Stand Pat. Chicago, Aug. 30. "Absolutely nothing," in Mayor Harrison's words, summarized the result of the meeting of the aldermanic committee called to act on the stockyards strike after it had adjourned. The committee does not expect to meet again. They reported that the packers refused to make any concessions. Placing the Blame. Port au Prince. Hayti. Aug. 30. By a unanimous vote the chamber of commerce has declared that M. Bijou, the minister of finance, is responsible for the deterioration of public finances. It is believed that President Nord will accept the decision of the chamber. He Got Off Easily. Eldora, Ia.. Aug. 30. Edward O. Soule, who embezzled $54,000 from the Home Savings bank of Iowa Falls, last night pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Evans to eighteen months Imprisonment and to pay all costs.

Porto Rican Coffee. (Chicago Tribune.) During the last fiscal year the United States bought Porto Rican products to the value of $11,370,000. The principal items were sugar and molasses; .$8,007,000, and tobacco and cigars, .$1,721,000. The exports to countries other than the United States amounted to $4,430,000. Coffee was the most important commodity sent them. The coffee question is still troubling: the Porto Ricans greatly. Before the Spanish war that berry, was their most valuable product. They had an exclusive market in Spain and Cuba, ami exported as much as $8,000,000 worth a year. The Porto Ricans have mostly lost the Cuban and Spanish markets, and the Americans Avill not buy their coffee, fine as it is, largely because of the high price, asked. The average cost of the coffee brought into this country, chiefly from Brazil, is 7 cents a pound, while that of Porto Rico is worth 25 cents. This country bought only $279,000 worth of it last

vear. The Porto Rican papers continue to insist that the United States should impose a duty on all coffee except that imported from their island. They say that if that were done a languishing industry would be revived. That is something which can not be done. Americans consume 1,000,000,000 pounds of coffee a year. If there were need of revenue the imposition of a small duty should be levied simply to encourage the production of -coffee in Porto Rico, which can supply only an infinitesmal part of the quantity consumed here. The conditions being such as have been described, . it is better for the Potto Ricans to make sugar their mainstay. As regards u that article, they have an advantage over all other producers, except those of the United States and of Hawaii. There is money for them in sugar and also in tobacco. As for the owners of the coffee plantation, if they will make greater effort to acquaint Americans with the fine flavor of their high grade product, they will in time have a good market for it here. Congress will not try to create a market for them by taxing the cheaper coffees which are generally used so as to make their cost approach more nearly that of the Porto Rican berry. Sweet clover salt risng bread is the name of the new health food. 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. Correspond ingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Tourist sleeping cars to Denver daily. $5.00 for round trip to Petoskey, Traverse City and'Northport, $6.00 to Mackinac Island on G. R. & I. Annual Excursions on September 13th. C, C. & L. New Schedule Most Favorable to the Richmond People. Under the new schedule there will be through cars to Cincinnati via C, C. & L. direct; also through car service to College Corner, Oxford and Hamilton. The running time of all trains has been greatly reduced. Cincinnati is now reached in two hours and five minutes. The north bound morning train now leaves at 7 a. m. a much more seasonable hour than heretofore. Labor Day Fares, Pennsyvania Lines. September 5th excursion tickets will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania lines to any station on hose lines fifty miles or less from selling point. Return coupons good until September Gth. Inquire of Pennsylvania lines ticket agents for further information. $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 and Central States and only two 'ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, TJL 27.50 Hot Springs, S. D. $30.70 Deadwood and Lead and return, from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Correspondingly low rates from other points. The Black Hills region, the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent. Dlustrated Black Hills Booklet with valuable map mailed on' receipt of 4 eents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, Chicago.

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Prom Chicago daily, June 1 to September 30. Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Two fast trains per day. The Colorado Special, solid through train, over the only double-track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Only one night from Chicago; two nights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North -Western Line Send two-cent stamp for folders and booklets, with list of hotels and boarding: houses, rates and much valuable information concerning railway fares, scenery, climate, etc. All agents sell tickets via this line. A. H. WAGGENER. Traveling Agent. 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. I -I- M"M 'M"M' 'H"!"!1 TO Petoskey, Traverse City and Northport and return $6.00 Round Trip to Mackinac Island, on the I Gr. R. & I. Annual Excursions September 13, 1904, From stations Richmond to Fort Wayne inclusive. Good eolns.on trains as shown on bills and good to return until Sept. 23d, HAH. Tickets good 30 days from date of sale, will be sold Sept. 3d, 8tb, 10th and Sept. 13 at rate of $9.00 to Petoskey, Traverse City or Northport $10 00 to Mackinac Island. Gft folder glvlne complete information from any o. R. ds 1. agent or address, C. . Lockwood, General Passenger Agent, ! Grand Rapids, Ind. T :..ImI..;..T..;..;..T..T..T..I;T,iI..T.,;..Ii,Ii,I. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health nses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipafton. Try them. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s, druggists. . . , . v. a

Bought and which has been. .a, A , has Dorne toe sigrnanire or has been made under nis perSignature of A Practical Maoazin! GENTEEL HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUC CONTAINS CAUTirUU.Y ILLUSTRATED DISHES. DECORATIONS FOR THE TABLE. DAINTY MENUS FOR ALU OCCASIONS, ETC IT IS THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY ON CULINARY TOPICS AND FASHIONS. CUMMKNT Issue IOC $1.00 Pin Ykasi TABLE TALK PUB. CO.. PHILA. .SOLICITORS WANTSD ,, CMMXNUfl. ST. USCRAk TWMl Do You Want to Know about the most delightful place In this country to spend Bummer? A region easy to get to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air, plenty of attractive re8orts,Kood hotels.good fishing, golf, something todo all the time economical living, rest, health and comfort. Then write today, (enclosing twocent stamp to pay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our 1804 edition of "Mic igan in Summer," containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and interesting Information about this famous resort re glon reached via the fZ rm nri DanMi Jt tnrltmtm O is "THE FIS1IIN laNE." PETOSKEY WEQUETON8INO BAY VIEW MAt'KINAOri NORTH PORT WALI.K)N LAKE HARBOH rT TRAVERSE CITY CROOKED LAKE A fine train service, fast time, excellent dining cars, etc., from Ht. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChicagoC. L. LOCKWOOD, GEN. PASSENGER TICKET AGT Grand Rapids, Mleb. Dayton & Western Traction Co. In effect Auguat 18, 1904. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE

AMI PMjPM Lv. Richmond And 1 Ar. Eaton 45! every j 45,11 45 West Alexandria. 7! hour 10O,l2i Dayton ' until llf NEW PARIS BRANCH Through Service AM AM And P.M Lv. Richmond 50 2 every 10 i A r. Cedar Springs 5 25i6 45 hour 10 New Paris 5 30! 6 SO until ,10

Connection At Eaton with P. CCA: ? St. 1. for points north and south. At Wen Alexandria witn Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Trov. pica ua. Sidney. Lima Xenla, Springfield", Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Ilom Phone m. p. Q. BAKER. Agent. S50.00 California and Return. Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary of special personally conducted tours to California, leaving Chicago August .Sth and 25tb, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, acJ count Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Hi