Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 January 1906 — Page 1

BAILY- PALLABI RICHMOND, INDIANA', MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1906. SINGLE COPIES CENTS. DAIJLY K8TAULI IIED i8T6 HEALER SNYDER FRED FOX MARRIED STRANGER TRIED : TO BORROW MONEY SAYRE OPPOSES SPECIAL SESSION PALMER IS A CANDIDATE ANARCHY RMS SAYS HADLEY FORCED TO QUIT TO MISS MAY DOUG AN AT COVINGTON. KY. FOR POSITION 0T BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

MOTEMON

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MAKING -MANY CURES BY THE

"Wayne county medical . . association. HTEHDS TO CONTEST CASE laims That Ha Does Not VioUfeN Medical Law A3 i3 AllegedRetains Attorney Johnson, War hrs Won declared bet.wcci.-j ieoivjie hnyaev or o.i . am -"uu treet, who has a wide reputation as) healer by innguctic rubbing;, and j te ayne ( onnty Jicdical A?oeia ion. The ca--e wiii lougn1 out in he couvU and will be watched w'th rent intervst ly phy.-irians br'ughnt the state. , . Snvder has cured thousands ol j eoplo nt vnricni ills and diseases by ii.'.plr- v) ;-c,rrA of . -rubbing . them. lainiing that his .body is charged it b a great amount of electricity; t th; last meeting: of the Wayne ounty .Medical Association Eny';r's cjise was brought Up for disjsion and' a result he was orderI two weeks agf P cease giving his entments because of lit.-? violation 1. a medwnl law passed by the last ssion of the legislature, alleging nong -other charges that Snyder es a preparation of "mustard and oten oil on his-hands -and-that he agnosed cases. Snyder, last night nied both of these charges and ated that he had employed Henry ."Johnson as his counsel and intendto light the Wayne County Medi1 Association. Snyder came to this city from berty,.; Ind., ajpjuvor , ?o ago and ice rhis residence here he , has done "land office" business. He states at he has on an average of thirtyre or forty patients every day. Seven vears. ago' Snyder, ..who at at time was a "barber "in Liberty, covered that he had magnetic aliug powers. His wife was sufferg from tuberculosis of the hip and e day he was , possessed of giving (: a treatment oy ruDDing, tne eits of all the physicians that at"deVT having proved to 'be nnavailBy this rubbing treatment he bn completely cured "her and the ne of his healing powers soon cad about the town. Ie daily treated many patients in barber shop but lie refused to e any pay for hi3 work. "His rubg business soon peached such protions that he was oulisred to give UK? barber business tind "later he ed to Richmond. Mr. Snyder ms to have given treatment to bOO -people "in the past seven years to have affected a cure In almost lry case. Mr. Miyaer is unable to mnt. for his magnetic touch and long-ago consulted Dr. Phillips of ianapolis, and other prominent iciams who were unable to give any satisfaction as to the cause. der makes no pretense of being a ician -and,, says that the ordy g he uses on his hands is water, h( he washes them in after riva treatmt;nt. illionair Amsteatl of Connersrecently offered Snyder $5,000 to wouiu cure mm ot a disease. ler effected this cure but rel to accept Amstead's generous . only taking as a fee $5. While jler has had all the work he can Ur several years past he has not initiated a fortune as he refuses ive his treatments at fancv s, only charging $1 a treatment. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. It. Akenaauoua rnne or liea (nave made elaborate arrangeh for the celebration of the eleanniversary of the founding of Kijre. uesiues sreecnes oy memreports of officers & splendid litand musical - program will be red. At the conclusion of this am a dance will be $vcrj.

Termination of Short CourtshipUniting of Wayne Circuit Ccurt and Sheriffs Oface.

The sheriff; bonds II. Fo: Wayne, circuit court ami the s office, have been- united by of marriage. Yesterday Fred and Miss May iougan, of Nik-:?, Mkh., neice of Sheriff Richard Smith were united in mra-riae at Cvip-g-tn, Ky. Oviug to tie marriage Jaw of Indiana the happy couple was unable to secure a marriage license in (his s-tate, because f Miss Douian bi-i'ig a lesident of Michigan. They were forced to journey to Kentucky I'fis hnve t.e cercniony -ertormeu nv;":n has been the guest f4-fr SheriiT t i i: ' a Itit'a- at '.ud 'Mrs. Smith ir Rime !. It v,-as while she was visthe countv jail that Mr. Fox s;ft !,is bride and hve at first sight. it was a case of lr. Fo x i s a iron t for the Piu-ific Express company in t!:is city and is a well known young nii'.u.. -.Mr. and Mrs. Smith" returned to liichniond yesterday afternoon and will make their. city. In irae in- this PATROLMAN GEORGE LITTLE HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED TO DAY DUTY. NO OFFICE OF ROUNDSMAN Officer Stanbach Takes Little's Beat No Perceptible Tilting of Jjid Sunday. AiMther change in the police forc was made yesterday wlien Patrolman Geoi-ge Little, who has been on night duty was put on the day force. His beat is the city east of Eleventh street- Patrolman McNally will have the city north af Main "street and west of Eleventh street. Officer Vogel song will lia.e the ity south of Main street and west of Eleventh street. Oftieer Winters is stationed at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. .Tliis new .arrangement makes four patrolmen ion the day run,' hitherto only three men have been rtsnl. Of late Offieer Stnnbach has acted as night roundsman but since Little has been put on .tlte Hay ixnn no officer will be assigned xis night roundsman and Staubaeh luts been given the east end "beat. The. four day patrolmen were in plain eloth.es yesterday endeavoring to ferret out any attempt to lift the "lid" but all was quiet along the banks of the classic Whitewater and lio infringements of the law were no ticeable to the naked cyc MRS. RATLIFF INJURED. Mrs. Joseph C. Ratlin, orth Sev enteenth street, is cinfined to her led asthe result of a serious injury sustained by falling the full length of a flight of stairs at her borne. Tier arm, head and shoulders are ladly bruised and she suffers from wriernal injuries. The accident oecuredl jSalnrday morning. WEATHER INDICATIONS XTemperature. January 28, 1905. .'.2-f ...........34 ...............30 January 2S, 190G. 32 Morning Noon . . Night .. Mominsr Noon ...... 52 Night ..40 Forecast for Richmond and vicin ity: Fair with light west winds.

AI'OTiSflE IN POLICE FORCE

FROM MRS JENNIE BERTRAND AFTER CLAIMING RELATIONSHIP TO -HER.

ALSO TOLD OF FORTUNE To Which She Was Hsjr in Canada Failed to Gat Money and ' x Left Town. . .Mrs. Jentde -I?ci tratid, lu 217 the Hmi'th street, Wluow of ate .John . licit rami, came iieauy oeuig the victim of a ckver grafter a short time ago. 1 is e late John iert rami came to this county when .a mere lad and for years prior to his death he did not know the whereabouts of Ids father, mother or brothers. Not long ago a -man claiming to be John Pert rand's brother, Louis liertrand, 'arrived in this, city, and made himself known to Mrs. Bertrand. He told her that she was an heir to a large cstateand concluded Jn s interview bv trvimr to borrow . She refused" and since then the man has not been heard of or seen in this city. c ' . "

LOOKS LIKE TEETER-TOTTER.

In th9 TVrmntiTn Uncle 1 In eojime-ction urith ihis matter there is an interesting storv. John Pertrand wns a resident of tliis city for a mmiuer of years prior to his leath seven. years ago. He was born an t ranee ana wnen nve years old p6 moved iyith his family to erli any, ranniag away from there and coming to this country to escape military service, when a lad of eighteen 7ars. After his arrivel in this country he" "lost track of" his father's family and was in ignorance of their whereabouts at the time of his deah, though he had searched diligently for them. lie had a brother by the name of Louie Bertrand and had heard that he was in this country but he was unable to locate him. A short time before -John Bertrand 's death ' he heard m a round about way that his brother Ixmis was dead. When the alleged "grafter" called at ' the Bertrand home ami stated that he was Louis Bertrand he asVed if John Bertrand lird there, adding that Jolm Bertrand was his-brother. The stranger was informed that John Bertrand had bieen dead for seven years. Mrs.' Bertrand aiso'toltl Tiim that they had heard that Lonis Ber trand was dead. - "Louis Bertrand' faid.that there were grounds for this belief as at one time he had fallen intov a trance and (Continued on Page "".)

FOOLHARDY AND f

SAYS WOULD vCpST THE STATE $75,cce. FOR GOV, HAHLY TO. .TRY To Inzpcach Secretary Storms by Calling' On Legislature Go vernor' s Statement. " (Palladium Special.) Wabash, Jnd., January L'S. Warren G. Saver, former speaker and present member of the legislature, gave emphatic utterance to opposition tonight- to the supposed plan of Governor Hanly to call a special session- of the Legislature to impeach Secretary- of State Storms. He said a special session would cost the state .$75,000, that it could not be confined to the Storms, case as under the law the calendars of the. house and genate would bo taken up precisely where they were left oil "and then" he addcl, u Supposing that the legislature were ' called, has Governor Hanly reason, to' believe that the members would sustain him. in iinRm Needs the Wood. peachment Stonns?" proceedings against Close personal friends of the Governor say he will convene the Legislature. It is pointed out by some that he would like to have the Legislature assemble in order that, a number of matters he has under consideration might be taken up. An Indianapolis lawyer of prominence who is well acquainted with the governor saiy yesterday he did not believe the legislature would be called to dispose of the Storms case. He points out that it would require awo-thrids vote to oust Storms. "How would the Governor know what this Legislature would do after they got here?" asked the attorney.! "How would he know how the Democrats would act T It seems to me it would be a rather expensive and a rather uncertain proposition for the Governor to go into." Storms continues in charge of his office although he is drawing no salary. Every day documents of state pass between the Governor's offica and the secretary in- the usual wa v. The Governor and the secretary are on speaking terms. It is. related" that some time ago when the Governor was discussing the Storms case with some one he became very earnest, and striking on the tabie with his hand exclaimed: .-' "I propose to get him out and (Continued on Page 4.)

Is Getting Signers to Letter of En-

dorsement Will Present to , . -" ' Sehillinger. John ' R. Palmer, 1003 South A street, is a candidate for the position of Kepublican member of mayorelect SchillingerV board of public works. Mr. I'almer has been circulating a paper endorsing him for the ojhee for several days past, ami has obtained a number of names to it. This letter of endorsement will be presented to Dr. Sehillinger : soon. Mr. Palmer is a well known resident of this city and six 'years ago was a candidate for Sheriff. He has been ycais past ami in the last mayoralty campaign supported Dr. Sehillinger against M.aynr Zimmerman, lie i emjiloyed ai-a mechanic at the StanPiano Company. , LUSH GETS POSITION. P.illy Lush, -at one. time referee in the Western Pr.lo Lea true- has accept ed, an offer on the.,, teaching' staff at Yale and in this ' position will direct certaiiK granches of athlelics. Lush is a great University base ball coach, havinar had chaise of. the Yale team on several occasions. , ALL COMMITTEESE BEEN NAMED TO MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR DEDICATION OF REID ME- ; MORTAL CHURCH. A PROGRAM OF THREE DAYS Church, Organ and Chimes, All To Be .. Received With Distinctive - . Exercises. The preparations, for the dedication of the Reid Memorial church have begun in earnest, and it is the intention to make this event one that will be a credit to the city of Richmond and to the congregation of the United Presbyterian church, and a great honor to the one who" makes this magnificent gift to -Richmond. At a receflt meeting of the congregation it was decided to dedicate the cuurcn on isunaay, jiay muu Tne Kev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D., of Pittsburg, is to preach the dedicatory sermon. Other prominent ministeers of the United Presbyterian ; church will take part in, the program. It is expected to dedicate the organ on the following evening, aild to dedicate the chimes on the third evening; so that the program will continue three da.ys at least. The program has not been completed, but the work of preparation has been divided up and the following committees appointed: Committe on program and Execu tive Committee Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., Benj. B. Myrick, Jr., Frank H. Glass, A. H. LeFeVre, Sharon E. Jones. Committee on EntertainmentMrs. I. T. Fosler, Mrs. . Frank H. Glass, Dr. Minnie Hervey, Miss Eliz abeth Porter, Mrs. A. H. LeFerre. Committee on Decoration Rich ard Sedgwick, Mrs. , Richard Sedg wick, Mrs." Lay ton Myrick, Mrs. B D. Game, Mrs. C. A. Farrow. committee on Music Clias. A. Magaw, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Ed na iveever, Mrs. C. B. Hunt, Rutherlord is. Jones. j. Committee on Banquet Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Mrs. Chas. E. Bell, Mrs. Chas. G. Swain. Mrs. Chas. M. NewIin, Mrs. D. W. Scott. Committee on Ushering Harry C. Niles, Raymond fyrick. Sherman Brown, Frank Davis, Harry White, james Wood. Frank Mabie. Wilson Ma?awr; Robert Wilson, Wiley Glass, Ainnew fccott. Carl Game. Howard . feeaton, Forest Farrow. .1 b

Hilt!

EARLHAM GOVERNOR THREATENS TO EXPEL A NUMBER OF STUDENTS.

DUCKED" FELLOW STUDENT In Cider to Do So the Eoys Ha,d to -Break Down the Nursery Door." , According to Governor lladley, in clia.rgf of the boys dormitory at Enrlhan,.n;o! rule and nnarc'iy reigns at ihe Quaker College -'and Tuesday w her. - President 'Kelly return frua the Harper memorial' at Chicago, the matter will be taken uj with him'and some of ' the . Earlham ..'students may be expelled. The trouble grew on t o the ducking of Sidney Ilutton, a student at the college s in a bath tub Friday night. It was 11 tV. ton's birthday and in ordr to obssrve it hi fallow students decided to give him a cold midnight plunge; When they went to j;et him, they-found . that Hut ion had been-appraised of their intentions and had hid-in the nursery. -.-As many students as could eonveuiently crowd into tha-h'allway went to the nursery to get Ilntton but found that Miss Piekl the nurse was defending him and would not let them in. -They threatened: to break down the door if Itutton was not delivered to them and on being refused they carried out f their intentions. Governor lladley tried to make the boys surrender Hutton but thev would not and the unfortunate student got his plunge. - j A When Governor lladley gave in it was with the threat4 that trouble would follow. He was told by Lowell Parker and M. K. Mills who were leaders in the affair that every student in the dormitory with but one exception would stand. by them' and that if they were "fired" the rest would J.eave school. 'N - The student body is awaiting the return of President Kelly to see what will happen. This is not the. first time that the students at Earlr. ... .. lara h ave broken from the harness, during the. college year, the most serious affair being the hazing of Harry Ross last term. .... - ; -- YOUHG MEM'S UdlOII At FRIENDS' CHURCH Sonth Eighth Boys Organize to Aid , Churches Poor Gift From ( Benjamin Johnson. The Men 's Union of the South ; Eighth Street Friends' clmrch was organized yesterday with thirty-one charter members; The object of the organization is to promote the well fare of the church and to aid the poor members of the church. John Johnson was elected president and Dr. Cox secretary. The dues will be three dollars a year, and the money will be used as a poor fund and for giving lectures and' other entertainments at the church. Benjamin John son made a gift of $50 to the organi zation..".'-;. INDIANA THE VICTOR. Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 2S. Indiana University defeated the crack Y. M. C. A. basket ball team from New Albany by a score of 46 to 21 in a rough game here Saturday night. The Indiana team was crippled by the absence i of Doo MarwelL at center and Martin, a substitute was played in his place. PURDUE LOSES GAME. Urbana, HI., January 23. Purdue got the little end of a 25 to 19 score Saturday night. It was one of the roughest games that could have been I)laVed fln! ibreo iimae 7 mixed nn rA nm.il low on .nrli ntw

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