Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1906 — Page 3

WW TRIAL o FOR TERRELL INSANE MURDERER IS TO BE ii;LEFT IN .THE JLQCAI r :

C vi.r": . ri "r,r:',: i ftvC til THE OPI IIOll OF THE COURt Judge Vaughn of ' 'Bluffton, Says No ' . t .t , , . ... .. 'J . 1 1 Rehearing is Possible When ' t the Accused is Insane. ,(i . . ; i John W. Terrell, the Bluffton mur derer, now confined , in ; the Eastern Indiana- Insane Hospital, this city, will, pobabljr not be removed' 'from the institution to undergo a new. trial despite the efforts of his family and friends along this line. . . ; . A dspatch from .Bluffton tells of Jtbe latest legal .-phase, of this .very ex traordinary case,: as follows ; tr I When a motion ; was made Saturday afternoon by Stnrgis & Stine land J. A. Ilindman for, the . appoint-1 mem oi a new juuge io ibkb juiuy;lion in the case. of, John W. TerrelJ, who is 'fhafged .with , murdering his on-'in-law, Judge Vaughn . ihtirpated in(a pretty, , decided way , .that he would oppose any effort to give,Ter311 another trial . as( long as ho la jo'red under the disability .of a'senence of insanity. ji , ;n The motion was made , in, thV, name if' Pleasant Stanley, " guardian of Terrell , and r in. discussing ,the motion Judge Vaughn said .that he saw no reason why Stanley 'shou , worry, ibout Terrell t's murder caej" thai;, he ould. not be trjed by ' the state' as ong "'as he is insane, that it would be i large and useless expense o . , the ounty ,to go furtlier .with, the pase it this tim ea'nd. that , Terrell , was iractieally -out of .the jurisdiction, in he asylum at Richmond his guardiin Had another remedy' for that, but hat . this tcourt could - do nothing 'urther in his case as it stood now. Attorney Ilindman asked that the jnotion be ruled upon so that the defens could take further, steps, but heyTourt cut off the? debbav which I ad "been carried on between him arid nr. Hindman by adjourning court. kntil tomorrow. 1 ' ' ' What further action ' the defense Vill take the attorneys are not willag io siaie, diu it wm iiui ue muwd to rest where it is. Terrell's atom eys hold that the quashing of the nginaj affidavit should be followed yythe retrial of the defendant on an mended indictment, there ' being no ecessity for a new indictment as jhe prisoner is held on the1 old. They lso hold that no new indictment has een returned against Terrell beause he haS hot been arrested; An hdictment was really returned r by Jhe last grand jury and is on record, tut the defense holds that ! the mielment cannot be placed on record ntil an arrest is made, and Terrell as" not been re-arrested. r " ' r " Witti Jridce Vauirhh stronirlv ortlosed. to. "giving Terrell another trial t is doubtful .whether the defendnis can force a trial at least only by long and complicated process. This is the season of listlessnese, eadaches and spring disorders. lollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a txHprevenUtivB.;' lakes voir, ron' : and ! vigorous. 1 ? 35 cents, Tea r Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. HAS NOW RECOVERED Tarry Robertson, a Driver; for Wil . r" son and Pohlmeyer, Was . In it. jured in a Runaway. ' " Harry Robertson, a driver for Wil biv and . Pohlmeyer, who was injured W, Thursday evenjing in t a .runaway, 'aa.now receovered and is able to re lime his work. Robertson wa driv itr the -Wilson &. Pohlmeyer bob sled hich ;had a load of young men and omen. About, eleven o'clock, as the cf vftnnf rpnnl. tnpr Alin'htino' fT'iv . r.'i 1 '77 , r Wm fh r!i1 nf fh comer of Th?r Venth and . Main streets, fhe, horses (nea- aim iinuieumtcty . uoiieti, iuu ie street. . The passengers got out. of he. sled sateiy. but, Kotjertson -was hrown , irom me r sien ano; Vl, badly

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f f 1 ML v. ;i ADMIRAL: LORD

,j Vice Admiral lleresford, who commands Great Britain's channel fleet,' re'

-wmvv tuui ir uuu uc vu me wuitrr wuguu ' uuu'iuax ne reit better and worked better "as a result of total abstinent from 'nlrohoH r!rtrlro'

He is one of the ablest commanders in the British Haty and Won fameat tfe bonbarflwentf Aieximdrisc dvng'hlch' he directed-the fire of the Condor ' witli!brvpryiaa;ln .to reckleisheks. ) UU ! ,

DESIRE SANITARY SHOPS INDIANA BARBERS WILL TAKE STAND JOB RIGID LAW. , , l !' Next Legislature Wll Be Asked to I 1 f f V ' Enact MeasuxA Similar to f .Other States ' i f ! .! Richmond f barters, workmen and bosses, are interested in the efforts being made by the Indiana ' State Barbers' Association, to have the legislature enact sanitary laws." m An effort was made to have a suit able law enacted by the Indiana Leg islature, x several years ago; "btit the effort was defeated, $ largely it is' said through the efforts of some of the larger Indianapolis boss barbers. There are at present suitable sani tary laws inr a . number of states. These laws provide for a board of ex aminers which examines applicants for licenses as barbers. Every barber, including the bosses, must .hold a license, the price of which . is $5, with a charge of $1 per year for re newal, r ' Those barbers, bosses of journeymen, who are loiiowing , tneir traae when the law goes into effect are. not m " ' a ml ' ' " - charged, lor ,at license. , ine canaidates for licenses are examined as to their knowledge of dematblogyf and the proper manner in which to keep razors, shears and various equipment in a sanitary condition.-It is thought that another effort to have such a law enactedi at the next session of the Indiana Legislature will be made by the Indiana State association: Deafness Cannot Be Cnred by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tubes.' When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound t or . imperfect hearing,, andlwhen at. is entirely, cloled,tijeaf-l ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo" taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will ..be. destroyed forever; nine cases"out of 'ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed' condition of the mucous surfaces. v ' : : -l We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that' cannot be cured by Hall's Catarh Cure.' '- Send for circulars, free; ' r'-' ' ' ' F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 75c. ' v m-vn- -h Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. ', 4y -f ' .i Fox a mil J, easy, action, of the how- . . .' -'it' W "4 '.' feis, a smgie aose ot , juoam 's reguiet? is enough, ; TreaimentT cures habitttal constipation."' 25 ' cents . a Ibox. jA.sk your druggist for them.

THE MORNING PALLADIUM. MONDAY, MARCH 19. 1906.

.iFiTi 9 If II 19 31

r a t4 I IKS CHARLES i BERESFORDJ 5;! LESSOHS IN lil'lllii ROAD MAKING 7;i,i 11 C! .:;f:,Au..i V.' WAYNE COUNTY CAN HAVE 1 - FEDERAL EXPERTS HERE :" IF DESIRED. ' TRUSTEES RECEIVE NOTICE The United. States Government . Wil- - - - ... ,. ling to Construct One Mile of Road as. Object Lesson. The bureau of nublic roals of the derVftrtmpnt. of ncriMiltnro in WoeTi I X v w . if ington, D. C has sent out notices ' that npon application of the township trustee in any county the department will build" a mile of road to demonstrate how n ron1 cTiouM J properly built. . .The government will furnish the machinery and , tools, the specifications, engineers and skillful labor. The. ; township must furnish the materials, all common labor arid teams, and all fuel, water, oil waste and other incidental expenses for. operating, the .machinery. , -In order to carry out the provisions of the law directing the secretary of agriculture to furnish expert advice in road building, the road office offers to local communities throughout the contry the service of 1 f ft rtmQ Vl lirliTCOtT at) ri n nntv nn experts, who will advise, as to the! i ... .ii ' i . .. . 1 oesc memoas or construction to ' be employed in a particular locality. That is as to water shed, grade and materials. The materials used are those . to be found in. the locality in which the road is constructed. Whenever a community is desirous of constructing an object lesson road, when practicable an' expert will be. detailed . from the road office to supervise: and demonstrate the methods of construction.' r- ; r In order to obtain the assistance of -the "road office it is necessary for the" properly "r constituted local authorities who have legal control, of the roads in their - community to make application in the manner provided. . v - ' : Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne i t . .. Railroad Company. ... Richmond, Ind., March 15, 1906. c The annual meeting of . stockhold-;, ers of the Cincinnati,-Richmond and Fort Wayn a. Railroad company, will be held at ihe pnnci Companyj TWon:: on.r,Thursc ' '. , " Je; o'clock; a.nirf or the: burriosefa ot electing elevendireptors- and transacting such' other business ' as may :J'!L-L -l-r t. li - -f prypery cume ociore ine meeting. x &. B.- LIGGETT, Secretary. ' .V . Apr. 5. vi

SHUTT4G OUT THE SEA.V 32asl- Sen Wall That Strelehcn ; Around Galveston. ' , . Stretching around the eastern limits and continuing entirely along the southera side of Galveston is its massive sea . wall, standing as an impregnable defense and an insurmountably barrier against even the greatest storm "ever known tq have occurred in the, gulf, gays a writer in Marine ReviewV "This wall symbolizes in its firm construction on, a solid foundation not onJy the absolute future safety of the city but also that unwavering confidence ; and unshaken ' belief "of Galvestonians in this location as the supreme harbor of. the star empire and the gateway for the vast and limitless resources ofjthc great southwest, The city sea wall was begun Oct. 27. 1902. and the work was completed July 29, 1904, having b;?en carried to a successful conclusiart in three mouUis less than the C3utrate;l time, which, considering the magnitude of the undertaking. Is noteworthy. As an extension of the sea wall around' the city of Galveston, the United Sthtes government appropriated S?591.()Coj j to build about one mile, more of ivall along the beach in front of Fort Crockett and the federal reserve adjoining the city on the west. The total length of the sea wall is about four and a half miles. It is sixteen feet wide at base, curving to five feet in width at , the top, being seventeen feet above mean low tide and one foot higher than in the 1900 storm. ' ' '. ' v;J NATURE'S HOUSE CLEANING.

71 ; Rainr . Season In . Caracas ' the jClty' ! Sanitary Salvation. f 5 Just .what Caracas , would do. withoutIts rainy season I cannot. Imagine, for the Ity is far from being clean and cnnitnrv Onrhib-P U thrown intii thp '.. .. - . f ' ers accuulat? uand .pf,pers. accumulate In the streets and-e visitor s: about. to prououuee me ciiy uie uiruesi ue uas ever seen when nature suddenly decides to put things to rights. An ordinary rainfall would not suffice no w. A thorough flushing - is needed, and nothing short of a delugf ;will da t f U fj 'f 1 ;i But somewhere upf in the j nountiiii tops the dlehlge is f oruVing, 'and ' pres eMtly a grean. black ivaior oyerspreads the yalley. It , comes slowly) at first, as If I to warn K the peopled Uo go Indoors, but when it has acquired sufficient density it falls. In a moment almost the streets "and "courtyards are flooded, the fantastic waterspouts that overhang thefdewaikapdur ouf; their streams like gigantic kettle spouts, and loud is-the noise of the splashing and splattering., y , . Half an hour later one tiptoes along ,the shiny pavements, as if over a newly scrubbed floor. .Above him is a sky ot spotless blue, while the only clouds to be seen .are Insignificant patches of whte along , the. mountain sidesV Yet iri an ihcredibly" short space of 4 time the whole process may be repeated. George M. L. Brown in St. Nicholas. GOOD MUSIC. It Is r Often a Tonic ana ' Always Character Builder. Good music is a powerful tonic to .many people, especially those suffering 'from melancholia. It lifts them out of 'their solemn moods, dispels gloom and f despondency, kills discouraged feelings and gives new hope, new life and new " c ' sor. y It .seems to. put a great many people into proper tune. - ,It gives them the ; keynote of truth and' beauty, strikes the. chords of harmony, dispels discord from ., the life, scatters clouds and brings sunshine.' - All good music is-a character builder because Its constant., suggestion of harmony, order and beauty puts . the mind into a 'normal attitude. Music clears the cobwebs out of many minds, so that they can think better, act better and live better. Some' writers "are dependent upon music for their inspiration, -and their moods. Somehow it brings the, muse to them. , It adds brilliancy to the brain and facility to the pen, which they cannot seem to get in any other way. , 7 . ? i it Good music seems to give us a touch of the divine and to put us in contact' with divinity. 5 It : drives ' out evil thoughts, making us ashamed: of them. It lifts us above petty annoyances and little worries of life, and gives us, a glimpse, of the ideal which the actual inconstantly obscuring. Success. ' ' A Conral!t' . Bedtime. A convalescent patient should never be permitted to ' sit up late at night. After; the evening' meal it is well for all visitors to be excluded - from the room, and the patient's mind should .be kept as free J rom excitement as possible. The hour for "retiring should be early and such means employed for aiding sleep as may" be' directed by the physician? A glass Of hot milk at bedtime "is often si good i device for promoting sleep; r: iatr-c: v'tly -- ; : yt ft ': - ! .. -f T:'; iT'' rHdO!l. ,? ;.;. ( f London . -was a , place , of importance even under the Romans and was famed for its. great commerce as early as Iuie ursi century ot uie vuriaLiau tria. From the Romans it "received munld- - pal institutions which .have endured In their main features to the present day. i In Saxon times' 1t"wasr in "reality, a small independent state. tor-You're. treating . Jenks insomnia, arent you? , Second Doc-, toTr-Xes- First ;I)optpr Have yourrentor No, of course not. I want . the man to oe a Die wsieep: lenver rosi. ."Tf mo , die,"i said i.Dr. Samuel Johnson,: lingering anguisn la generauy nis folly."

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STOP, WOMA AND CONSIDER THE ALLIMPORTANT FACT That rn address ing Mrs. Knk- . ham you are- con--fidingyour private ills to a woman a woman whose experience with women's dis eases covers a great many years. I ; ; 3Irs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham,- - and for many years underherdirection, and since her decease. she has been . advising sick women free of charge. Many'women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assist ance, but a natural modesty impels . selves to the questions and probable examinations or even tneir family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a womap whose knowledge i roto actual experience is great. . . : "Women 'Buffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate' .with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered bY "women onlyj -1 A woman tsan- freely talk of her private illness to a woman; . thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never r been broken.i Out bf the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that "she has. gained the very Knowledge 'that will help your case.; 'She asks nothing in return except, your. good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. . Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take' advantage of this generous offer of assistance. , ; . If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Massi, for special advice.- ! When a medicine has been successful in restoring' to health so many women ydu cannot well say; without trying it, " J do not believe it will help me. " - ? , ; j .'?Dr. Thomas Eclectric ? Oil is; the best remedy for that often fatal dis-f ease croup. 1 Has. been j used with success in .our. family j for, eight years '.'Mrs.. L, Whitacre, Buffalo, N' Y; . It f -: 'i ' r ; r r.u

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' The abode of Soft "Winds,' Persistent Sunshine and. Gentle',., rains; the land of Beauty, Happiness, Flowers, Contentment. ' ' and Health. - . -. : V,.;. rv The Territory served: by the Lottisvilie & JNashville Rail-, road, stretching from the Ohio River to the Gulf:

Throughout this wide area fertile land is yet to be had at from a : Northern standpoint VER S. LOW PRICES- , .

From some of this land an average, of . $4X6.95, net, was made last year on Strawberries. , ; r . i From Cantaloupes . $250.00. 1 ' . ' . ! ' Peaches Apples Grapes, retu rn handsomely.1 Cattle ' need : but, little winter feed. ' 1 : ; ' : 'sr.: . .Write me for, Facts. and Figures: : r: ; . '..". . G. A. Park, General Irmnigration and Industrial Agent f - Lou isvi I le & ashvi I le R. R. mzi i, I un.:r .1

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II O' the man who seeks a climate;; that .v " is mild and a region of widely varied

. . resources, the kreat opportunities;

California, Oregon and Wasljtb climatic , and,, hedthTbuUdingnup

portunity. of a life-time

to April .7thi ar.tle rjo(fi$ .oLgf Cftago, with correspondingly lEwtes froM $1 JpbintSiT .-'Daily and

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on whicK'a" double berth car (.costs 01 via the Chicag r W nioj tiThc train s iod : intouris

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ghtedrXj? less than r:i ree days t4 SoutRerii California .without "-j

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througlf to Sanrncisco, ZZYstt7iSj7jrt -r-r-. - . Tf vnn want to know how to reach tbit

W mi!f and whete fa nor is never ODoressed biUt3Stl weatbar.

bow buco it costs to go ana wnai you can send 4 cefits for I booki, maps, time taoies A. H. Waraener, T. 215

PAGE THREE.

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & inillSVIIIF R. R. (THE iPiEWalWAlT Effective Fe bruary 2.5th, 1806. EAST BOUND.

Lave Klcbmonar.Vr...:. - 06 4 00 7 65 Cottage OroTe.v.. - u 4o 4 40 t 8 S5 MrCJrclnDHtl.. . .. , . . 1123 20 10 15 ArrlTs from the Kast. a. m. tP-M. " CoitaKeKirovv:..: ; 10ga() 1 8 10 Arrive Flrhniud Mm1 7 10 SID

rKST. Ixave Rlchmt 10 45 12 10 It K 1 IS A 3(& T 10 Mvincie Arrive Marion........... Peru .. ... ... Nnrtl Judwm.. LeavH Peru Arrive Richmond... Dally. ' tltly except Sunday. " s Sunday cepi Sunday a Kuns to norm Judaon dally exAll east-bound trains make direct Conneo. tlon at Cottage oruve with C, 11. D. tor KuhvIlftmilt0n, " "y ,Cone'lML,? and 'or f ur7her lnformatlon. regarding, rate., j rnd train connections, aakf . o ' . C. A. fVLAIR. : : HomPhonc 44. I Pass, and Ticket Agt. HP" VVf Prom Richmond TO.WASHIfJGTO '' 9 rm - larch 2 UndtrAH&rSd prmlti routjng,. We io -C.' SANGCLES, r , May,7tb. to l0th,brtMr. , . Iniperlal Gotiacll.- --' SAN FRANCISCO July ethto 13th, National Educational ' - A ssoetatton- Convention.-' Special low fore tlcKets - ' South, Southwest and Northwest. , 'I For details about. 'these excursion!, fares to any point, and particular about Pennsylvania I4aea. ;pasenger. service, consult ;; ;.: . C W. CLflCB, Ticket t.. r y .... ,ii " Rlchmood, Ind. 1 racitic J&oast otters theijr fojuUd in? a" Pulkn;(tourist , $leepi; r-'3;. ' nocW orth-w estern i-ine. . best, these i tickets arc t s on .the , famous ElectricLos Angeles f , -rrcoC-.r ifMfchs land where the cumiM 00 wDen you gei mere. , ; ana iuu imormatJppv Jackaon Blvd Oucago

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