Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1906 — Page 8

THE MORHltfO PALLASIXJII MONDAY, MAECH 19, 1906.

fAOB Eiorrr. ONE OF FOUR TO GETKOrM COFFEE FOR TWO. A FULL FORGE TEN INCHES OF SNOW - - ' " RICHMOND HAD REAL TOUCH OF WINTER LAST WEEK. ' . . 5.!. MUM 4."44 Record KeaJ; at Pumping Station . Shows That King Boreas Had "- an Inning of His Own. A COMPLETE REORGANIZATION OF THE FREIGHT TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY, I OF ENGLAND HAS FEV7 AMES - . 1 , . ..... ICAN MEMBERS :

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HEW COMMERCIAL AGENTS

T. C. Beyland, Head of Freight De- .... r; , partment Announces the Official Roster Engines Returned." Announcement was made in 'Richmond yesterday that the . reorganixation of the freight traffic department of the Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville railway has been effected, after several months. of hard. work and all the operating offices of the department have been filled with competent men.' ' " ' ... " ,!' ' " "' "' ' When the road v:f? turned back to President Bradford, on account of the repudiation of the" purchase ' by the C. II. & D., there was no head for the freight department, but since the appointment of T. C. ;Beyland, formerly of Richmond, 'things have take:: oh new life. . " , ' The first thing which ' General Freight' Agent Beyland did was to appoint commercial agents in differr e nt parts of the country, so that they could make bids for freight which could be moved over the C., C. & L. This was a large task, but it has been completed " satisfactorily," and Mr. Beyland said yesterday that the de-! pariment is in a 'position now to nandie any amount of freight and turn it over to connecting lines better than ever before. ' During the last week, the full list of commercial agents was completeed. Since the road was released by . the C. II. & D.,"the following freight, operating officers have been named: F. A. Besher, division freight agent, with headquarters in Muncie; A. E. Yardley, commercial agent at Chicago ; F. II. Miller; commercial agent at Atlanta, Ga.; A. II. Ileckendorf, commercial agent 'at Milwaukee; II. E. Key, contracting agent, at Cincinnati. - , All .of these men were connected ,with thvC, C. & L. under the .old regime, but had accepted better positions while the road was under ' the control of the C, H. & P., and somn of them were loath to leave. Mr. "T- Yardley had become General Manager of the Missouri Southern ; Mr. Miller was sales agent of the United Bails Joint Co., and Ileckendorf was traveling freight agent of the Chicago & Alton. They were induced to ret urnr however, and with their accurate knowledge of the road, will be n a position to greatly increase its business. (. All of the large freight engines, which were used by , the C, II. & D. for several months, have again been turned over to the C. C. & L. and after a few repairs and general overhauling, will be ready for service The motive power is in excellent conditio and with an increase in the number of box and "flat cars, everything will be in the best of condition. tiEW OFFICERS POST C ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE T. P A. HELD SATURDAY NIGHT. Elmer E. Lebo ' is President The Local Post in a PloOhing Condition Just Now. Post C, of the Travelers Protective association, never as inajmpre flourishing condition than just now and at its meeting Saturday night the following officers were elected: . Presiident-Elmer E. Lebo. First Vice President I. N.. Worth. , Second Vice President Marion E. Shreeve. 4 . , Secretary and Treasurer Michael J. O'Brien. l . Directors S. N. Jenkins, Chas. A Pierson and Chas. W. llrgan. .O ; CREil T'WHD?. J Extra Hei' fTrv & v EVLdTDAY ' Phone 292. HADLEY BROS,

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A citizen of Los Angeles trained a vine up a tree, and his neighbors were daon treated to the spectacle of big red pumpkins growing high in 'air. They filled out well and made splendid Jack-o'-lanterns and pies.

ONE EFFECT : OF LOW RATE CASH SYSTEM IN OHIO BRINGS UP PECULIAR CONDITION OF TRAVEL. GETTING A PULLMAN BERTH A Through Ticket from Pittsburg to . Richmond at Old Rate is r. ';. Necessary. The recent two. cent rate bill which was passed by the Ohio Legislature, has produced a peculiar, state of affairs regarding the person who desires to pay a cash fare through the state of Ohio, and yet wishes to occupy, a sleeping car berth from some other point outside of Ohio. Take for instance, coming from Pittsburg to Richmond. on a through train.' The first stop in the state of Ohio is Steubenville, and the person who wishes to pay a cash fare buys a ticket to that point from Pittsburg and then pays cash fare from Steubenville to Dayton, which is the last stop in the state The sleeping car officials, however,

will not ell a berth until they have t been in my right mind I would have seen the ticket to the destination, never killed Emma. "What I did, was Of course the passenger has no tick-' done in a fit of passion, but I don't et th rough from Pittsburg to Eich- know how I ever came to let my temmond and . consequently h can spend per get the best of me. It never haphis timeou the i fifty mile run to pened before." . , iv'et 1

Steubenville in ; the smoking car ahead and enjoy the fragrant" perfume of the different styles 'of tobacco which are produced. After arriving at Steubenville he can run his chances of procuring a berth on his cash fare receipt as far as Dayton, but in the meantime he has already lost about two hours of valuable sleep and is in no moodto lose anymore. If after the train arrives at Dayton, he wishes to continue his stay in ; the Pullman, why the conductor is gentlemanly enough to request another V fare, which is paid, or a hasty exit;to the tune of twenty-three is made." - 7L A mualeal organlxatKreppesentaUva of Rlehmor'a high- stand ing In th art iCONCCT QUARTET :Tha only quaftat engaced for dally concerta . at - tha World's Fair, , St. lotaf IC04

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up; a tree. BROODS OVER HIS RASH ACT MACK PROFFIT SAYS HE IS :. SORRY THAT HE KILLED . ; EMMA DAVIS. WAS HOT IN HIS RIGHT MIND Colored Murderer Explains His Crime by Saying That He Lost - His Temper. From. seeming indifference .over the crime he had committed, Mack Proffit, , the self confessed murderer of Emma Davis, now suffers the keenest remorse and states that he is extremely " sorry" for his rash deed. He was. taken to the county jail late Saturday afternoon where he sits in the big steel enclosure corridor, apart from his twenty fellow prison ers, constantly brooding ove the crime. There are dark circles under his eyes and he has the appearance of a man in ill health J 'though he denies that, he is sick. When seen. yesterday Proffit talked freely of himself. "I am sorry for what I did," he said, "and if I had pened Proffit was visited last night by. his brother, Charles Proffit: ; It; swas7thfe fir$t -time - the two brotherst;had met since V the.'- shooting arid they ' talked together for some time..fc Mack Proffit states that he unable iiQ'&'ffi'lftif attorney, as his means - will-' no mit it. : The court will - be asked to provide' a counsel to defend , birn. - - Prosecutor Jessup ; yesterday stated, that he had; not yet had an interview with ProiBt, It is probable that he will question him today. The prosecutor will' not issue a special call for the grand jury tcf investigate, the case, but it will be brought before it when the' jury convenes the first of next month. THERE WERE' 57 PRESENT The Ladies ,.of the Good Cheer Club gave a social and oyster supper to i-their husbands last night . at . the home of Thomas Doloff, northeast of city. , After "supper the! evening wa .SRentin - recitations and an adliilx;-. . : 1. :.t..--; . r citaewrui . cumesi wuica was won

THE VOHK OF DR. STARBUCK

Scholarly Researches Along PsjrchO' logical Lines Gained His Membership in Exclusive Society, i Dr. Edwin -D. Starbuck. head; of the department of education at Karlham College, who has been eleeted a member of the Sociological Sotieiy of England, is one of the foiir Vmer-( iean educators to get .such a n honr jr. The other three . '.'Americans wW 'aire how 'members of the famous English society are Dr. Willianj 'James of Harvard; Dr.. William E.rA. Rns-s of Nebraska and Dr. F. II. (.findings of Columbia. Dr. Starbuck is the author of several scholarly treatises but he one which really caused his ejection to the society, was "Tho Psychology of "Religion, "'"first published in Scribner's Magazine. Dr. Starbuck, is now 'at, work on a .bookV "Whales Religiou ?". which will be issued in the . fall. " , .The publication is being awaited with much interest by . educational people. Earlham College is extremely fortunate in having Dr. Starbuck as the head of ijs department of education. , 'He came here from Leland Stanford Univeasity with tTie purpose of taking charge of ;'a school of education 'which Earlham . had hoped to conduct on a somewhat exfensive scale. At the time of ' Dr., Starbuck's coming it was thought that the college was to receive a large. endowment for Jbis purpose f row ;a wealthy philanthroisV, but'-, "the money never came. The standing of Dr. Starbuck was recognized at the. time of: the World's Fair when he was made secretary, of the section of General "ReHsious Education of ' t!i ' Inlernaticnal Congress of Arts and Sciences. Recently Dr. Starbuck gave an address before the Richmond Mnisterial association in which he gave some of the essential points of view which are to be set forth in the forthcom ing work entitled, " What Is Relig- i ion?" The most important contribution of the volume is to show the inadequacy " of the intellectualistic approach'. to the life of religion and that the deeper source of truth in religion, just as in art and morality, is to be found in the feelings as these draw from the instructive endowment f mankind and from the finer shades of experiences which escape .he life of intellect. ONE FIREMAN WAS INJURED AND OTHERS BADLY SHAKEN UP IN RECENT ACCCIDENT. Pennsylvania Company Is Called Upon to Make Proper Settlement for Damaee Done to Wagon. It is probable that the Claim Department of the Pennsylvania railroad will do everything in its power, to compromse any prospectve . damage suits' which may be Tirought by members of the No. 1 Hose Company, who were hurt in the narrow escape of the hose wagon from being run down by a switch engine while going to a fire on the 24th of last month. r As a result of the accident Charles Howes has been in bed since then suffering with an injury to his spine, having been thrown from the top of the wagon. All of the other members of the company were more or less shaken up and bruised. The Pennsylvania Claim agent visited I them and has sent his report to headquarters. rne ruDiic Works has submitted a bill for damages to the wagon, occasioned by the accident. Trading st?"s or trading checks wrMl groceries at

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That Richmond got her best spell of real winter last1 week is verified by. the report of the weather kept at the Water Works station by Walter Vossler, cooperative observer. In addition to over ten inches of 'snow fall, the thermometer' hovered around zero on several occasions and on Sat urday fell seven degrees below that point. ' ' On Sunday the 11th there was 7.S inches of snow and on the following Tuesday there was snow to the amount of two and one half inches. The report for the week fellows:1

Higlv 33' 29 2G , . 30 '25 2S ' -24; Low 26 10 20 23 -18 7 Day March March March March March March March 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Cloudy Clear ' Cloudy Ilaxy -7 Clear ORATOR OF THE EVENiKB JOSEPH KENNSY SPOKE AT MTJNCIE LAST NIGHT Richmond ' Boy Delivered ; at . a Patrick 's Day CelebrationLocal People , Attended. Joseph W. Kenney, the' Richmond young man who has won a reputation over the state by his oratory, was the principal speaker: at a celebration given last night at Muncie by the Ancient Order of ' Hibernians. The affair, was a celebration of .St, Patrick's Day anJ was widely, advertised in-that part of the state. . . . Ir. Kenney 's subject was : "The Heritage of the Irish .People - and" lie handled it with . the thoroughness which has characterized; his appearances before the public in; the past. Several Richmond people went to Muncie to attend the event. BIG POW WOW OF RED MEN MANY RED SKINS TO GATHER AT RUSH VTLLE, APRIL 3. Richmond Tribe Will Send Delegation of One Hundred or More to District Session. Over one hundred Red men from Osceola and Hokendauqua tribes of Red Men of this city, will go to Rushville, April 3, to attend the district convention. The district is composed of the counties of Marion, Hancock, Rush, . Shelby, Henry, . j Wayne, Fayette, Union, Decatur and Franklin, representing fifty-three tribes, eight of them at Indianapolis. The members t, bf Tanpah Tribe, No. 102, the Rushville order of Red men are making all necessary preparations for the entertainment of a large number of members from the various counties, and a big and enthusiastic meeting is expected. The program will consist of reception to. the Great Chiefs of Indiana, conferring of the Past Sachem's degree, exemplification of the secret ceremonies in the various degrees, open meeting with speeches by prominent , Red Men, interspersed with music, etc. CASE WILL BE APPEALED Suit of Eea Beverly vs R. B. & I. Is to be Carried to the Supreme V. Court. Attorney John F. Robbins, for the defense in the suit of Reba Beverly of Winchester, vs. the Richmond Street & Interurban Ry., yesterday announced that the case will be taken to the Supreme Court. Miss Beverly was awarded damages to the" amount of $5,000, in the Hancock County.; Court last week :ek, this being one of the .given in a case; 61- iul

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As yet it's a table just for two, Ablate for me and a plfor Sue My bride and I. Jf ' ; . C . White as her' heart Jvthe cloth between, . Bright as her eyeaAe silver's sheen ; ' t And I gaze vi try To understand aA to calculate Why I hare woy so much from Fate, As shTtoho gs with eyes of bloe Acroa i the UUe set for two. FragAnce oJow'ret in her breast, Whit from the urn ; now, which is best) I scar oly know I Sweet is fie scent of the double rose, But ocJjit sniff from the urn's bright nose . Is surely so. , And smiles seemdearer and lips more sweet When seenthroughthe shimmer of fragrant -O heat-H ;4 , c'O From CHASE & S JLUBOSN'S perfect brew Above" our table eet for two. ' -, 1 V; J. m.Jeggemeyer 4th and IVloin Oto,

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JUftTWtCElVED . A .. r.iyi steo of relUb! s'oAd dlrdrt VotniCotfiate ano Comoanv ; Ooque' fngllsh Elder lm na Turkish Oath. Tlcea Rlfiht. .I 1031 MAIN ST. NOTICE TO JCE CONSUMERS With bur : output of ilrtificial 'ice and our houses. well; filU with jiatd'r-' al ice of. flrio '.; : cfualitvf we are amply able, to take care 07 the ice trade in Richmond! y We havl 5 mad no ajn-eement Avith any bt her c'alJn regard to prices , but will guflBteethat our price' for ' ice will be no higher and if lowered to the heavy trade, such as butchers, ice cream t dealers, saloons, etc., it will also be lowered, in the same proportions to all other trade. Good service guarantVedV?" . ' UNION. ICE COMPANY. OttaRettig, Mgr. VOTE illUGH MONEY COUNCIL ALLOWED SEVERAL APPROPRIATIONS A New Elevator is to be Installed at The Court House "In and Outs' Bills Allowed. At the meeting of the County Council held on Saturday, several important appropriations and claims were allowed. Besides the appropriation of $4200 for the new jail for women, the (Council ordered $1700 tobe spent in the purchase of a new elevator, and claims amounting to over $500 each were allowed to Sheriff Smith and ex-Sheriff Unthank on their bills for "ins and outs." The contract for the elevator will be let at once and the work on it will be rushed. It will be run by electricity and will be of the newest model. Bids for supplies for the poor farm were opened and the following bidders received the contracts: John M. Eggemeyer. groceries. Hoosier Store, clothing. L. F. Lantz, Milton, dry goods. F. H. Dunham, drugs. GOES TO HEW CASTLE George Cunninghani Jrn Signs With Past Team in the New Pennsylvania League. - George Cunningham Jr., the former rush on the old Richmond polo team, left last night for New Castle Pa, where he has signed to play with -the New Castle polo team in the Ohio Pennsylvania league.; Cunningham will have as his team mates, Higgins of 'Indianapolis and - Lewis of Marion, tThe former. Richmond ta'r ,hasIben 1 . ! . I TTt-rw'-',. t-.. .. - ; ; j s . .... ;

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