Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 September 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904.

FOUR TIE PORLIG Y Keep it active. Cure your j 1DP.T constipation. Get rid of your rr1 sick-headaches, biliousness,! our YEARLY MEETING BEYOLT indigestion, i One Ayer's Pill at bedtime, just one. Mild, C. AyerCo.. sugarrCoateQ,:i yegeiaoie. ouiu im w ycdia Lowell. Mas. AT THE ALL DESIRING TO ENTERTAIN HAND IN NAMES. CITIZENS SAY - DISGRACEFUL CLASS FIGHTS MUST CEASE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! EM tu en x it aqw - -

ACCOMMODATIONS:.

2

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

TELE PHONES t

CENTRAL UNION HOME - -

KXTEBED AT RICHHOHD POaTOFFICE AS SKCOS D-CLASS MATTER Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: iAiir

Outside city, six months. In advance Outside city, one month. In advance Outside city, one year, In advance WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In

TC Vni T 17 ATT at any time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will conlr YUU r AIL fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fitzgibbons. City Editor

THE PALLADIUM SOLD. The present proprietors of the Palladium have sold the property and rond will to John S. Fitzgibbons, the city editor, and will retire from the business after this issue. They take this opportunity to thank the business men of Richmond for their liberal patronage during the past year and bespeak for Mr. Fitzgibbons, their successor, even a more liberal patronage during the years to come. . - ; '. The retiring publishers are not pnmindful of the many courtesies shown them by the citizens of Richmond: and Wayne county and will carry away only pleasant memories of these relations. The relations of the Palladium with the other papers of the city have been of the most friendly character, though at times it might seem they were a little strained, yet no requests for an exchange of courtesies or favors were ever refused on the part of any of the Richmond papers. Mr. Fitzgibbons is no stranger in Richmond and is thoroughly acquainted with the newspaper business. He came to the Palladium when h was a mere boy and by strict honesty and integrity has always merited a position with the paper. As is well known he has a large capacity for business ami is a most affable gentleman. Patrons of the office have always greeted him as "John," and now that he assumes the proprietorshin, he will still be "John" and will be found worthy of their confidence and esteem. The better we knew Mr. Fitzgibbons, the more we liked him and we wish and predict for him a most successful newspaper career. Respect full v, J. R, HART. S. M. RUTHERFORD.

MYER

hi Died Yesterday She Was a Very Well Known Woman. Mrs. Angela Meyer, aged seventythree years, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 736 South Sixth street. The end came peacefully, after a moderately long illness. Mrs. Meyer leaves one son to mour her loss, besides a very wide circle of friends, whom she had made during a long life time. She was one of the best known German women of the city, and for many years has lived in Richmond. She was a members of the St. Ann's and St. Eizabeth's societies of St. Andrew's Catholic church and was prominent in church work of all kinds. The funeral will take place Friday morning, Trom St. Andrew's church, and the funeral cortege will go to St. Andrew's cemetery. The funeral of Mary Reid will take place at 10 a. m. tomorrow from the home, 300 South Tenth street, Rev. Isaac M. Hughes officiating. Interment at Eailham. Keeler Mrs. Caroline Keeler died at the home of her daughter at Denver, Colo., the 4th of September. She was the sister of Mrs. vT. S. McGraw. She with Miss Lorle Ward, visited Mrs. C. W. Morgan last winter. She formerlv lived in Richmond. Murderer Arrested. (By Associated Press.) Lexington, Ky., September 20. Albert Prather who killed Ed ward Welsh in Cincinnati, last April, was arrested here today. Professor Cleveland Chase will leave tomorrow for St. Louis. He will Tead a paper before the educational congress which convenes there. Your Stomach. When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow and especially so if the digestion, has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse between meals, and when you feel a fullness and a weight in the region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomftehmay be avoided; For sale by A. G. Luken & CoC am WV H. Sudhoff, FiftrPind Main Streets. iC

21 31

advance. .1 5 25 8 00 EARLHAM BOY Was Honored by the Chicago University. Irving King, one of our Wayne county boys, and a graduate of Earlham College in '00 received the de- . gree of "Doctor of Philosophy" from the Chicago University a few days ago. He has entered upon another .year's work at Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, .New York. Wanted to See President RooseveltWas Dangerous. (By Associated Press.) Oyster Bay, September 20. J. E. Reeves of Baltimore was arrested here today on his arrival. He wanted to see the president. It was afterwai'ds found that he was insane and dangerous, although unarmed. The justice of the peace ordered an inquest of lunacy. President and Mrs. Roosevelt were out driving when Reeves was arrested. A For Roller Polo May Be Built at Newv castle. Newcastle, Ind., September 20. Te rumor that polo was to be introduced ere this winter seems to have had an awakening. Numerous outside parties have written to sport followers here making inquiries as to whether or not a building could be secured, etc., and assuring games during the winter. Local capitalists may take up the matter and erect a building. There will be a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club tonight at the Coliseum. All the members are earnestly requested to be present. Meeting will open promptly at 7:30. Army Reunion. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, Ind., September 20. The Army of the Cumberland reunion was largely attended. General James Barnett, of Cleveland, is pre siding. Speeches by Generals Blackjmar, McCook andv others were made. General loyn ton will be reflected president. : '

I (

LUNATIC

SINK

PROBLEM BOTHERS:

Friends Expect to Secure Sufficient Accommodations For The Delegates. The problem of accommodations for the many delegates and visitors to the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends is one that is at present being discussed by the committee on accommodations. The meeting will be held in this city from September twent3-eight to October third, and several hundred delegates and visitors are to be accounted for in the matter of accommodations. As the hotels would be inadequate, and far too expensive, the plan of having private families entertain the delegates has been decided as the most feasible. Accordingly this notice was issued this morn ing: "All persons desiring to entertain Friends attending the Yearly Meeting, commencing September twenty--eighth, please hand names and addresses to the following committee: Robert Randle. Charles Newman. William Hiatt. . Josiah T. White. Harriett Moorman. Keziah Hadley. Miriam Henley. Folger P. Wilson. The question of accommodations has bothered many conventions and meeting committees, and the Friends expect that with ease a sufficient num her of names and addresses can be secured to accommodate the visitors. II. 1 Cruel and Inhuman Treatment Was the Cause This Time. Shiveley & Shiveley filed the suit of George W. Robinson for divorce from Venia M. Robinson. Grounds, cruel and inhuman treatment. PAE DIBAR The Colored Poet is Now Dying at Dayton. (By Associated Press.) Dayton, O., September 20. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the famous colored poet, is dying of consumption at his home in this city. Election Inspectors. The county commissioners will meet next Saturday to appoint election inspectors. Suit on Note. The Pittsburg Plate Glass company fiiled suit against John R. Lead of Boston, on note. Demand $220. Slaughter House. The slaughter house case is dragging along at Centerville. It will be seme time before it is finished. Ban on Marrying. (By Associated Press.) Washington, D. C, September 20. General Corbin recommends that no army officer be allowed to marry without the consent of the Secretary of War. He says many marry who are unable to support a family. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr., returned from St. Louis and the World's Fair. Going to the Root of It. Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 20. The special grand jury made its report last night recommending the impeachment of Sheriff Augustus Rodgers. Mayor Thomas W. Smith and Chief of Police David D. Overton on the charge of incompetency in that they did not prevent the recent lynching. The jury returned several additional indictments, making twenty-six in all, and was discharged by J-idge Speake, who commended them for the faithful discharge of their duties. He said their action would go far toward removing the shame brought upon the communLy by the mob.

FORI

A BRUTAL EXHIBITION

People pf Lafayette Do Not Hesitate to so Characterize These Annaul Scrimmages. Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 20. Public sentiment is in revolt against the tank "scrap" at Purdue, and President Stone is being besieged with requests to put a stop to further clashes between the freshmen and sophomores. "Class spirit must be curbed," is the cry. The effect of the class "scrap" last week has left a bad impression. .. There were incidents in : the fight early Saturday morning that turned -the people against the affair. It was rougher than ever before, more students were injured, class rivalry was fiercer and 'the spirit that dominated the ' affair ; was; not to master, but to mash. The - clash last year was not nearly so fierce as that of this year. The report that thirty students were injured was not exaggerated. Incidents of the fight will bo brought to the attention of the faculty before time for another tank scrap, and the citizens of Lafayette ana the West Side Will make a determined effort to eradicate what they term a brutal exhibition. GOSHEN'S CARNIVAL OF CRIME Last Robbery Left Citizen Without Hat or Shoes. Goshen, Ind., Sept. 20. Goshen is suffering from an epidemic of holdups and burglaries. There has been no night in two weeks without an attempt to enter some home. The local police officers seem powerless to grapple with the situation, and the people are becoming alarmed. While waiting at the Lake Shore station for a train, in a spot much frequented and within four blocks of the courthouse, B. B. Bortner, a civil engineer, was robbed. The thieves, not satisfied with taking his money, appropriated his shoes and hat. Bortner is one of the best-known politicians in northern Indiana, and i3 k candidate for surveyor of Noble county. The' daring features of some of the work have made some of the officers fear that Allison, Slater and Spellman, . the safeblowers and old members of the Lake Shore gang, who recently escaped from the penitentiary at Jackson, Mich., are at the bottom of the trouble. It is known that they have been in this neighborhood within the last three weeks. Officers Forestall Possible Mob. Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept. 20. A threatened lynching was forestalled by the action of the authorities in taking William Staples, colored, the self- confessed assailant of Mrs. Jacob Waddell into court and permitting him to plead guilty. It was done so quietly that Staples had been sentenced and was on his way to Jeffersonville before the matter was noised about town. Fatal Fall From Window. Franklin, Ind., Sept. 20. The body of Harley Green, a young man of this 'city, bruised and broken, was found lying on the brick pavement In the street near the Clarendon flats. It is supposed that Green was killed by accidentally falling from a third-story window in the building. Second Incendiary Attack. Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 20. An incendiary fire caused a loss of from $5,000 to $8,000 at Martin & Amidon's lumber yard. The same lumber firm suffered a loss of $2,600 in an incendiary fire Aug. 15. The officers have no clue to the Incendiaries. Horse rell Dead From Fright. Kendallville, Ind., Sept. 20. While Nathan Roberts, a wealthy farmer of Allen township, was driving a spirited horse down Main street, the horse became frightened at an automobile driven by Dr. Rudolph of Corunna, and fell dead. Albert Robbins Sentenced. ". Columbia City. Ind., Sept. 20. Albert Robbins. the Auburn banker, ha? been convicted of embezzlement in the Whitley county court and sentenced to pay a fine of $800. He received money on deposit after his bank was insolvent Farmers Losing Heavily. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 20. In this county the epidemic of hog cholera has become very alarming. Some of the farmers have lost 100 hogs in the last ten days, and about ten new cases appear every day. Child's Shocking Death. South Bend. Ind., Sept. 20. Three-rear-old Julius Hovath tried to soize the running board of an electric car and was crushed so that he died from his injuries.

1 pm-TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY-7 pm Grounds corner S. 8th and II sis. L

4-

M m nay Shews Ofler the public More High Class Free Acts, Mere Wholesome Entertainments, More Exclusive Features, More High Priced Novelties, More Startling Sensations, More Feats of Daring Than Any Organization in Existence.

This Way, Good People! K " While the bear is dancing around the corner and the hurdy-gurdy is dealine out yard upon yard of music(?), we will be dealing out yard uton yard of stasonab Dress Goods, Flannels, Muslins, etc.; will be rolling up big bundles of Comfort and Blankets for fall eni winter needs and on the other side of the house will keep a b'n force of clerks busy tieing up packages of groceries sufficient to keep the wa. gons on the go constantly, all at prices that the, other fellows can't even think about

A full line of 10-4 Comforts, for this week, 89c. We show the finest line of Comforts in the city at from 89c to 03.73 Scotch Plaids, a good variety, but not a great amount left, at, per yard Oc Bear in mind our splendid line of Ladies Suits, over sixty styles to telect fro 31 at from $7.50 to $15.00

r Th's is Peach Week with us; nice Yellow Crawfords, lare:e and solid bu. $1 75 Sugar Cured Hams, makes one of those "best" breakfast dishes, per lb, 15c 7 lbs famous New York Buckwheat, 25c ; Sugar Drip Sj r jp, per gal.'on, 30c Coffee has advanced, but we are selling OUR HOOD'S Famous at 13c better than others sell at 15 and 20c. 13?, two lbs for 25c Tin Cans and Mason Jars, Rubbers Caa Lids and Caps, all kinds at the light pricts. ' Stamps with all purchases.- Free delivery. Phone yourcrder, either line. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. TheMODBL DEPARTMENT STOSE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

l-atal Mistier! Riot. Now Orleans, Sept. 20. A desperate affray resulting in the fatal wounding of one man ad th .'O'.mdlng of two policemen threatened a general riot in the Seventh ward, where an exciting primary for dele-rates to the city convention was in progress. Albert Rabasa, a ward worker for one of the factions, received ten shots In his body. Postoffice in Hard Lines. Baxter, Fla.. Sept. 20. The postoffice here, owing to the arrest of the postmaster and assistant postmaster, has been closed for the last two days. By direction of the postoffice authorities, however, the bondsmen of Postmaster Altman will put someone In charge during the postmaster's incarceration. Salonlca Has More Trouble. Salonica. Sent. 20. On the morning of Sept. 17 four hundred Arab soldiers pillaged the port of Salonica and the baazar. Strong patrols are now guarding the streets. Sherik Pasha is rrounded at Prizrerri. and Suleiman Pasha with sixteen battalions is proceeding to his relief. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grr.;n and Livestock cn Sept. 19. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, new; $1.12; No. 2 red. strong, $1. 12. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed, 54c, Ots Firm; No. 2 mixed. 32c. Hay Clover, $608; timothy, $8010: millet. $89. Cattle Steady at $3.00fJ5.8o. Hogs Q-jiet at I4.50Q6.20. Sheep Steady at $2.00 3.25. Lambs Steady at $.1.75 5.75. At Cincinnati. Wieat Firmer; No. 2 red. $1.16. Corn Firm: No. 2 mixed. SGc. Oats Active; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Cattle Dul at $2.25x4.85. Hogs Active at $4.006.20. Ship Steady at $1.35 3.25. Lambs Slow at $1.006.00. Livestock at Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.081.15. Corn No. 2, 51 52 V4 c. Oats No. 2, 31c. Cattle Steady; steers, $5.40 6.15; stockers and feeders, $2.50 3.83. Hogs Steady at $4.75 6.25. Sheep Steady at $3.254.25. Lambs Steady at $4.00 6.00. At New York. Cattle Ffrm at $3.755.25. Hogs Fifnit J5.45 6.60.

44- : if 0. B. MEDEA MS Has received his Fall and Winter Samples of WOOLENS Which you can see, for a full suit or an overcoat, over 923 Main Street I still have the Kahn Tailoring Hue of Indianapolif. Call and see them before placing j our order. As ever, yours, O. B. Medoari s C, C. & L. New Schedule Host Favort able 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. " Don't let the little ones suffer from eeezema or other torturing skin dis eases. No need tor it. JJoan's Ointjment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. c ' r To All Trading Stamp Collectors. As announced some time ago we will give no trading stamps after October 1. "We would urge our customers to fill their stamp books by that time. If you buy your fall anjjrinter shoes of ns before that time5u caa do it. We have an immense stock of shoes ind all kinds .of fall footwear. NEFF & NUSBAUM

NOTICE