Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 January 1906 — Page 8

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THE MORNING PALLADIUM MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1906. CAGE EIGHT.

THE MAN ON THE BOX By HAROLD MacGRATH Author of "Tko Gt7 CloAk," "Tbe Puppet Crowa." Is a Washington story that will appeal strongly to all American readers, for it Is typically an American story In which the only villain is a Russian - government spy, and he plays the part to perfection.

Tito mm

is a young army officer whose vein of humor leads him into difficulties which afford amusement for others at his expense.

Look for the Opening Chapters in this Issue under the hearing: of THE-MAN ON THE BOX

EARLHAM COLLEGE HEWS f ' By Clarence Flynn. x x . t'-.i y . '

A Skating Class. An amateur skating class has been organized and quite a number of the boys went to the rink for practice Saturday. No one who could skate was allowed to join the class. ; Article on Miss Addams. In an old copy of the University of Wisconsin Cardinal which! was found in the college library appears an article on the life work of Miss Jane Addams, who appears on the popular lecture course tomorrow night. ' After graduating from col-, lege, Miss Addams spent some time in an eastern medical school. While abroad in search of health she visited Toynebee Hall in London where she became intei-ested. in slum work. Re ANOTHER SUSPECT ARRESTED TOR THE MURDER OF SARAH SCHAFER. William Barnes Held in Denver Pending 'An Investigation At Bedford. (Palladium Special.) Bedford, Ind., January 21. Prosecutor Fletcher tonight wired the Chief of Police of Denver to hold William Barnes, alias Jaskson, ho is under arrest in that city as an ac- J cessory to the murder of Miss Sarah i Schafer, till an investigation can be made. The prosecutor thinks that the missing link in t lie murder mystery may be at last found. Barnes is believed to be the man who was found at the Brooks Curtis stone , mill on the night of the murder" and who immediately disappeared and has not been located until arrested in Denver. MAJOR DARROW GUILTY Of Charge of Unprofessional ConductAttorney Talbot Was . Also Convicted. (Palladium Special.) ' (loslien, Ind., January 21. Th6 jury in the Laporte disbandonment case returned a verdict this afternoon, finding Mayor Lemuel Darrow of LaPorte and Attorney John W. Talbot t of South Bend, guilty of unprofessional conduct, as charged but acquitting City Attorney Herman who was a law,, partner of Mayor Darrow. REV CHAPRAND TO LECTURE. The Rev. Father Chaprand, of In dianapolis will deliver a lecture at M. Mary's church next , Sunday night at 7:30. The lecture is to be given under the auspices" of the Catholic Order of Foresters.

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turning to Chicago she settled in the nineteenth ward and began the work which resulted in the establishment of the famous "Hull House." Miss Addams is the author of "Newer Ideals of Peace." , Her activity has resulted in .much favorable legislation for the poorer wards of Chicago, and she is among the foremost students of the labor question. Prof. Russell Spoke, Prof. Russell preached yesterday morning on "Pain"- as one of the two great shadows of life, Sin and Pain. The joint association meeting was addressed last night by Miss Laura Redford, the Y. M. C. A. secretary in Calcutta. Miss' Redford addressed the girls of the college in the afternoon at 1:30. SPEAKER ARRESTED AT. ST. MARY'S OHIO, AND BROUGHT HERE. Police Sergeant Krone Says That Prisoner Did Not Demand Extradition Papers. Police Sergeant Fred Krone who went to St. Mary's, Ohio, Friday to bring back George Speaker who is wanted on the charge of petit lar ceny,-arrived in Richmond Saturday afternoon with his prisoner. It was thought at the local police head quarters that Krone might experience some difficulty in bringing Speaker back without extradition pajxrs but he made no trouble and willingly consented to come to Richmond. . Speaker is wanted for the alleged "breaking up" of a house on, South Second street belonging to William Bradford. When Speaker and his family left Richmond for. St. Mary's the domicile was "shy" seven doors and the banister of the staircase, all of which Theodore Woodhurst, Mr. Bradford's real estate agent, claims were used by Speaker for kindling. MAY DAY ARRANGEMENTS. The May Day committee will meet today to finish, assigning parts to the iarls, for-the coming celebratiion.7 Each girl in the eolietre wPI have a part. Pearl Rinehart will represent the ' dormitory as .May Queen and Deborah Sedgwick, the Day Dodgers, as Gypsy Queen. The exercises so far decided on will include a may pole drill, a race drill, a Japanese parasol drill, and"a minuet. J ndge D. W. Comstock who has been confined to his home for some time on aecount of an accident received,in Indianapolis December 18, is much improved. He was down stairs yesterday for the first time and he hopes.to leave for IndianapoHs where he occupies a bench in the Appellate Court, this week.

MRS. COOK

(Continued from Pace 1.) of this city and for Doctors Fiuley and Lyons of New Paris, all of whom responded at once and gave aid to the sufferering persons. The burns and bruises of all the . other occupants of the house were also in need of medical attention, although the-doctors state that it is remarkable that their injuries were not a great deal more serious. The children were taken to the home of their grandmother in New Paris. The damage done to the house is complete. The structure was made of brick and recently a frame addition was built. This was lifted from its foundation and' dropped again, two walls falling and holes being made in the weather-boarding. The solid briek walls were cracked in many places and rendered unfit for use. The doors and windows were literally torn from their fastenings and in some places the inner walls are blown entirely down. Every chair or other piece of furniture, with the exception of the piano, was broken into bits and the house furnishings such as curtains and carpets are a total loss. The house and its contents were valued at $5,000, and there is no insurance that can be made to cover damage done by the explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are well known in Richmond and in this part of the county. r 1 Mr. Cook is a prominent and wealthy farmer and his was one of the most beautiful country homes in the county. Frank Cook attends Business College in this city and the daughter, Bessie, is a pupil at the Richmond High School. Mrs. Cook was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ritchie, of New Paris. MATTHEW DILL (Continued on Page One.) of the Richmond Natural Gas company. Mr. Dill took great interest in church affairs and was an active member of the First' Presbyterian church being an elder of that church at the time of his death. Mathew II. Dill was the son of Alexander and Jane Dill and was born at Centerville, January 5, 1S40. His father was an undertaker and young Dill becanie an apprentice to his father. Later Alexander Dill moved his family to a farm east of this city where Matthew Dill remained until after he had reached his majority, when he came to Richmond and went into the Undertaking business. On September 23, 1S62, he married Miss Emily S. Hutton., Later Mr. Dill gave up his undertaking business and went into business with his father-in-law, J. M. Hut-ton. At the death of Will Hutton, Mr. Dill assumed the presidency of the Concern. Mr. Dill leaves, besides his wife, two sons, Howard A. Dill, superintendent of the Richmond City Water Works, and William R. Dill, secretary of the J. M. Hutton &" Company Casket Works, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Malsby of North Tenth street. - BUSINESS MEN (Continued from Page 1.) with a vehicle license that would be the equivalent of an extremely high tax rate? No! taxes are already too high in this city without increasing the rate." E. Gurney Hill "Of course it will depend largely on the amount of tax to be levied, but it strikes me that it is a bit unfair, and any money used in the improvement of the streets should eome out of the general fund. The fact that vehicles are used by business men, is the fact that people are being employed and in case the tax is large, the, number of Wagons will be cut down. It is not hard to see that this would let off men and I can't see now the possible good of such a move. Charles Farnham "It is about the most 'absurd idea that I have yet heard of and it seems foolish to even think of such a thing. It seems to me that a citizen of Richmond has a right to the use of his own streets and I am emphatically opposed to the taxing of vehicles." WERE CLASSMATES. Prof. Fiske and Prof. Davis, of the high school, were classmates of Charles E. Benedict, the Marion county prosecutor, who is now publishing the cases against Sherrick and Storms. This was the 'class of 18S9, at the University of Indiana.

PLAYERS TRANSFERRED

AT A MEETING- OF CENTRAL MANAGERS. J. Henry Moran Made Chief of Referees Try to Adjust Differences. (Palladium Special.) Indianapolis, January 21. The managers of the Central Polo League held a meeting at the Imperial Hotel this afternoon and made transfers of players that will have a marked effect on the work of the league. Wodtke was transferred from Anderson to Danville, Roberts from Danville to Anderson, Harkins from- Marion to Ft. Wayne and Coggshall from Indianapolis to Lafayette. J. II. Moran was made chief of the staff of referees. These transfers were preceded by a long discussion in which the differences in the laejnie were admitted and the conclusion reached that steps ought to be taken to overcome them. The managers think the transfers will balance up pretty well and that there will be no more kicking registered this season. " LOGANSPORT BEWAILS LOSS OF GEORGE BONE TO KOKOMO. Claims That, Management Has "Done" Itself, The Fans and Stockholders as Well. The Logansport Reporter thus wails over losing George Bone to Manager Jessup of Kokomo: Kokomo won last night from the strong Ft. Wayne team, and Logansport lost to the easiest proposition in the league Lafayette. The reason is because Bone played with Kokonio and he did not play with Logansport. The management is to blame for the loss of the game, for if it had not traded him to Kokomo, he would .easily have won the game with Lafayette. The fans are sore a.t the " deal which has been given them, and if threats made on the street last night are carried out, Tuesday night, next, the team will play to empty seats. It has always been a trick of the Logansport management to trade its men just when they are beginning to work together good, and it seems that it does not care to get away from the bottom of the ladder. The fans are sick of such acts, and have reached the point where they will stand it no longer. My, what a difference ! The last time 1 Lafayette "was here, when Bone was in the game, Ave overwhelmed them by a scorfc of 12 to 3, and might easily have beaten them 20 to 0. Last night with Bone out, we got trimmed. Bone last night made four of Kokomo 's goals. The management has sure done a good trick when it let Bone go. It "done" itself, the stockholders and the fans. NO SUNDAY POLO AT FORT WAYNE Intimated That Arrests Would Be Made and Management Gave Up Game. (Palladium Special.) Ft. Wayne, Ind., January 21. Manager Eckert of the local polo team was forced to call off the game with Indianapolis, which was to take place at the Princess rink this afternoon. Chairman, Lennon of the Board of Public Works notified Eckert that the game must jiot'be held and the intimation that arrests would follow, if it was, led to its abandonment. CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION. All chairmen of committees, all members of committees, all members of the Richmond Centennial Association and all the people of Richmond who are interested in the approaching Centennial observance are urged to attend the meeting this evening, January 22, at the Masonic Temple. There will be important business to transact and an address will be delivered by Hon. William Dudley Foulke. Come out and give the Centennial project a boost. Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin, Pres. Charles S. Neal, Sec. MAKES CHANGE. Dr. E. E. Pierce has moved his dental office from the third to the corner rooms on the second floor of The Co lonial Building, roms 17 and 18, over five and ten cent store. Phone 1637.

pur Double Stamp : Days Were Winners

We have been busier than for man, many Saturdays , and just to show you how much the stamp people appreciate ; what we are doing in the way of business, the following is; what we give you for Friday and Saturday: j I lb Mule Team Borax and JO stamps, 13c , Mb Best Baking Powder on earth and 60 stamps, 45c Jib Fancy Imperial, Moyune or Young Hyson Tea and

Gold Medal I Cold Medal 1 The king of all I Th$ best spring wheat flour, ever put in sacks. 70c per sack, and 20 stamps with each 25 lbs. Not over five sacks to each customer. JO lbs Home Grown Beans 25c - In: Our Dry Goods Departmon t we have better values to offer you than ever. The best of all A 54-in. Velvet and Brussell Rug, worth $4.00 of any one's money ; special, $2.29, and 60 stamps with each rug. 54-in. Fancy Rugs $J.98, 60 extra stamps. Verona fleece lined goods, just the thing for, House Jackets and Dressing Sacques ; regular price 15c, special, per yard, JOc. Just a few more of ladies' and children's fleece lined hose; regular 15c value, special JOc, and JO stamps with each pair. Stamps with all purchases. Yours for more business, Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New 'Phone, 1071 ; Old 'Phone, 13 R Store Open Ta esday, Friday and Saturday EYeninji -411-413 Main Street v ,

PIAMO BUYDNG... Is a business that should reeelvs muoh consideration. We SAVE you from S60 to SIOO when yon buy A BALDWIN PIANO... Hundreds of them are In use In Rlohmond homes and all are proving winners. ? Baldwin Pianos took first prizes at Paris Exposition In 1900 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1904. BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 NORTH NINTH STREET.

IF YOU

EITHER BY THE TON OR CAR LOAD, SEE Mather Bros. Go.

Phones PIE CO. No. 313 S. 10th St. Is the place for FRESH PIES Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. We take orders first of the week and deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. 862 and leave your order. In interest of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs, J. R. Harvey. Mgr. '-'. COUNTRY CURED MILD AND SWEET Try One. They are Tine. . PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. . e FINE BUILDING LOT. . 7 .... , t t ' We have for sale the t 9 inest lot for a good house in Richmond. . ' t : ; - 1 W. H. Bradbury 6 Son I Westcott Block

RICHMOND

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WAIT 49 and 64 SCHNEIDER Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St, Builds all kinds of new v vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Done. Rubber Tires Patched And only the best of new ones put on at lowest prices. The Los Angelas Limited, electric lighted, new f ram the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaver Chicago 16 :00 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p.m. third day. Solid through train3: via Chicago, Utiion Pacific & Northwestern Line and The Salt Lake Route. Tfit rates, sleeping car reservation and full particulars apply'' to your nearest agent or address. A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111. ; E. B. Grosvenor, M. D. SPECIALIST. ZELA-IR. USTOSIE v THBOAT Glasses Fitted 24 2?orth zzth DU

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