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

fAOB nanr. THE MOESIKO PALLAUIUU THTJESDAY, MARCH 22, 1906. ITHER FOBCES i ARRESTED OF! , t t t 1. 4 HAVE liliUC GRAVE CHARGES G JW " Ill Thliie Worth Laying In a Supply of. And Thy ar Purest Quality Always ! y"

C, J C. & L. ANR PERE MAR-

QTJETTE DEAL AIRED IN ! THE COURT. . 4 :k

BRADFORD WAS ATTACKED

Attoney Pays His Respects to Presi dent of the C, 0. & L. and His Business Associates.

According to the views i of Richmond attorneys, William A. Bradford, president of the C, C. & L., is putting up a game fight against big Eastern capitalists who are alleged to have made an effort to piit the C, C. & L. out of business. In'the "hearing of the Pere Marquette ease at Nashville, yesterday, more of the -inside history of the deal by which the Pere Marquette, the C, II. & D. nnd the C. & L. were to be merged into a single jrrcat system, wero given out. Attorney Maxwell, representing the complainant, took occasion to attack President Bradford nnd his associates. A dispatch fronv

Nashville says: ;

Tr. M!nxvell noured volleys of

affidavits and testimony, along with

insertions based on' his knowledge

of the ease, into the .counsel and court. He said that the syndicate

that sought to control the three rail-

roads ana worKanem iuio. a cyiisoiidnted svstem fraudulently issued

the bonds of the Pere Marquette -Railroad, in exchange for the stock

of the C, C. & L. road and did

other mvsterious things connected

'with the whole affair in order to gain the board of directors of the road instead of gaining stock. "These men did .not pay this amount' to the Bradford people in order to get the stock, but were merely buying the directors. , He stated ihat the Toledo . Terminal case was worked in the 6ame way and that it was the promise of certain terminal facilities in Toledo that helped to get the deal through. "All this time and through every deal that was pending, during these several months, ' said Mr, Maxwell, "the promoters of. this; gigantic transaction had no other1 idea than to get control iof the Pere Marquette and the C, C. & L. roads and the directors of the C, II. cV.D.' and then exchange their poor securities in the other roads, for good securities of the C, II. & D. When Mr. Morgan and his associates found out what this crowd were up to Mr. Morgan properly repudiated the whole transaction and seeks now to put each company back where it was before these deals were begun.

m-d :

ARCHIE N TRANKENBERG HELD

FOR GRAND JURY ON COMPLAINT OP GIRLS.

GAVE THEM MONEY AND BEER

MORGANATIC WIFE AND CHILDREN OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF AUSTRIA. Because she was not of royal birth the wife of Francis Ferdinand, the heir rrc'nmptivp to t!i? thvxio of r'--TI':y, era never be queen. Such unions as hers are known as morgauatic aud ure legally but not royally recognized. The wife of Trinee Francis Ferdinand and mother of his children wn

a Sophie Chotek. The crown prince himself is a sou of Archduke Charles Louis and a nephew of the Emperor Francis Joseph.

HEW LIKE ASSURED

Attorney Lindemuth Says RichmondGreenville Traction Project is A Sure Go.

Attorney A. C. Lindemuth of this city yesterday stated that 75 percent cf the right of way for the proposed J( raction line between Greenville, 0., nnd Richmond had been secured and that local capitalists had been interested in the projeet.' Mr. Lindemuth' is one of the principal promoters of theline. The ; work on surveying the line is now practically completed "and in a hort time the plansxtwill .be laid before the Commercial .Ctyb and it "Is thought thatadditionalfiriancial support can be secured. It 15 t-Tought that the line would v "be a raying one arid of great benefit to this city and also to Greenville.

SHERRICK IS

IN RAD SHAPE

CONVICTED EX-STATE v , OFTICIAL APPEARS TO BE BRO- ' KEN IN SPIRITS.

ARGUMENT FOR NEW TRIAL

The Attorneys for Sherrick Will

Present the Matter to the Court at Today's Session.

T. A. P. TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Officer Vogelsong Finds Him Hiding

"' in an Attic at New Paris Fined in Court. ... , I

CITY BASKET BALL , LEAGUE CAME TO CLOSE AT GARFIELD LAST NIGHT.

VENTURE WAS A SUCCESS

Indianapolis, March i 1 21.- (Specr

lal.) Pacing nervously about the

corridors of the jail, his N emaciated

T. A. 1 P. Team Made a Great Record , Losing But One Game Out of Twenty it Played. :

The City Basketball league season closed last evening with two games

between the T. A". P. and the Busi

face showing his mental and physical ness! College teams and the High suffering, yet striving to . smile School ' and Model teams. The T.' A.

optimistically as he answers anxious p;eam woh the championship with

inquiries of friends, David E. Sher-. the' splendid' percentage of .950havrick, former auditor of .state, at the inr won 19 out of the 20 jrames ulav-

County Jail is impatiently " awaiting ' P4i ' TTio-li School - Mori pIs nnl Rich-

further development of his case.

Sherrick is a sick. man. , Yesterlay, according to his own state

ment, he has felt the effects of his physical trouble more than at any time since his confinement in jail.

Attendants atHhe jail state that he

has eaten , practically nothing since hi9 incarceration last Thursday, and for the. last few. days , his physician

has made several calls.

The diet of the. imprisoned man

yesterday - was a small tablet , of malted' milk and less - than half an

orange.

TEMPERANCE MEETING

Union Mission to Be the Scene of an Interesting Gathering. '"'

At the Union Mission, North Fourteenth street Friday evening, there will be a special temperance meeting at - which the He v. Mr, Campbell, pnstor thf Fig chnrch and the Rlf.lHvfcanlllrMr

ira'ce aaaresses., ' utner teatures

Though his attorneys stoutly re

fuse to discuss the case " . it Is now practically certain that -; : one. of the

main questions to be raised in the ar

gument for a new hearing of . the

Sherrick case on Thursday will be

the competency of Louis Held, one of Qenn

the jurors who' tried him." " It is known that A'. H.' Timmerman, a contractor, has made affidavit that one of the jurors formed and expressed! an Opinion of the Sherrick case before, he was called to. serve on the jury, and it 'is generally believed that this man was Louis Held. 3 Mr. Harding aid yesterday that he and A. C. Harris would be ready for the, argument Thursday.' ' - : -

POPUUR YET A MENACE ; The new. interline electric railway tickets which are now on saleVat the traction depot over all interftrban lines in Ohio, and Indiana, and some in Pennsylvania and r Michigan, ; are proving popular with 'the traveling public and at the same time the adoption" of .the . ticket is a serious

nienaee to passenger

steam roads.

usmessi'-cjv

ed. High School, Models and Rich

mond Business College finished in the , order named. The league is the first organization of its kind ever formed in ' this city and the season was uniformly ' successful. Two teams, the Kibbeys and the T. M. R.'s dropped out a few weeks ago. Next Friday evening there, will be a league meeting at which time medals will be awarded to the members of ,the championship T. A. P. team and arrangements made for a banauet," ( - : ' ' In the games last night the T. A. P. team won over the Business College rfive by a score of 37 to 12. The game was one-sided and uninteresting, ;The teams lined up as follows : T. A. P. Pos. - O i, ' R. B. C. Wilson ...,.:.. F. i - -. ...Kinsey

Decker... . . .". .:' F.

C. .

-Meildenhall ;..G. Compton . v .... . G.

The game between, the -High School and the model quintet .was fast and furious,, the superior team, work pt the former team winning for it in the second 'half. At-, the end of the first half the score4 stood 8 to 8 and; the second half was - nip and tuck ttntil the last minute ' of. play.; I The - final score I was 13 to 12. The two ; teams lined up as- follows: , ; - 5: h ; R. H. S. . ; Vos.-:-rr Models Eggemeyer f . P 4 T VJDennis Carroll; v. , ;-Wi. Fv it ."Woods Guyerv..-. , C. -; . . -: .Frankel

Brownfvi;..I;.w. G. Cain :gv

Startling disclosures are expected to result from the arrest of Archie Frankenberg Tuesday night at New Paris by Officer Vogelsong. The man was arraigned yesterday afternoon in police court and fined $50 arid costs for selling beer to Ethel arid Clara Taylor and Anna Helms, all small girls. ; ; From the statements made by ' the little girls Frankenberg's case .will be placed in the hands of the grand jury, and it is thought that the ;iury will return an indictment against Frankenberg-- charging him with a much more serious crime than selling beer to minors. Frankenberg was formerly a cook at Sullivan V saloon, South Ninth street, and it is charged

that while lie was employed there he gave the three girls beer and at times small amounts of money; with

other purposes in view. " ; -

"When Frankenbera: was arrested

Tuesday night he was at the home

of his daughter in New Paris. He no ticed the approach of Officer Vogel

song and hid himself-kr'the attic of

the house. He was discovered after a short search and at once consented to being brought to Richmond without

requisition papers. Officer Voerelsong

has previouslv searched for Frankenberg at the home of his brother, 12 miles west of Richmond. '

t x x x x x x x x x x x x Wx

1 OR. L';&TBIBfitlfei'BlTk v" f

California Lemon Cling A r q"ty dsrt SLICED PEAtHEG IjVup- rUcuUrem)Ii

price sue pr can; not over e cans to a customer. - -Zi "To-day- only 1 9c per "Can Ugg-O-See, fresh arid crisp, new shipment; Sc'package.

Extra Fancy Maine Corn, 15c qualty, ' special lie can( Fairbanks Gold Dust, large, 41b package, iniflackage. Genuine Michigan f Navy Beans, fancjjlDs. 10 cents.- .

Midget, btringless. Beans large eaiifegularly sold at 20c, Ir-

mo-ho brand,

Tall Red Salmon! large canery fine oualitv. 13 cents.

WalterBakeV's VremjjjiffThoeolate, per lb 2 cakes, 30cents. Half pound, 1 i!ake, IS cents v Some Savings on Staples Best Grade Ganulated Sugar, 25 lb. cloth bag $1.25. Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel, 05 cents. Carpenter's or Pride Richmond Flour, 60c for 25 lbs; $1J5 for 50 pounds. - , j White Satin or Pillsbury's Best, 70c for 25 lb; $133 for 50 pounds. i

i ale t t I

J. M. Pqqemeyer 4thamtMoin sts.

XXXOXXOMOMMO

100 South Ninth 8t. Ltest Methods In Crown and Bridge Work.

Phone it

EXPECT 110 TROUBLE

RAILROAD ROAD BEDS LITTLE EFFECTED BY SNOW.

Unless Rain Comes to Suddenly Melt the Snow There Will be Little Damage Done. ,

Unless there is a heavy rain which

will suddenly melt away all the snow the railroad companies do not fear

that their road beds will be harmed

' 1 1 c ..yaturallv r

Anderson

. . . . . .Kauffman . v . ..Kinsella ..U.Rettiff

DR. A11. GISH) 36 N. 10th St. hboria19 , Jr

ENTI

.New Method of Obtumdum Sensatlv Ueatine

AT HIGH SCHOOL

HI5WORY CLASS WILL DECIDE

THER THE GOVERNOR 'SHOULD PARDON SHERRICK.

THREE EMPLOYES KILLED

Students Break Window Glass .jand

School is Dismissed .Howard Hi att, Crack Sprinter Will be Able to Take Part ' in ' ? Athletics New Rules Are Made Concerning the Dinner Pupils.

Qne of the largest windows in the

west study room' of- high school, was broken Wednesday morning by some boys sitting on, the. window sill. The pupils in theom were dismissed at

10:45 on account of the cold.

ThjeHistory classes of high school

will hold their semi-monthly debates

tomorrow. ; The, main question , for

debate will be "Should .Governor

lanly Pardon Sherrick or Not."

he other questions are these: "Re-

ptved that women should be allow

1 to vote," and 'Resolved that Na

leon would have won the battle of

Waterloo if Blucher had not arrived

aid Wellington." ' "

Howard I. Hiatt, high school

who has been suffer-

Distressing Accident on the Dayton & Troy Traction Road Yesterday.

ornelc mnnpr.

However, it tne snow mens m tneing from an injured knee, will be day and freezes again at night, the j abJe tQ gtart practising with the rest water runs off in the ditches grad- oithe track team candidates. , Hiatt

ning last year and it is almost certain that he will do even .better this year. ; '

i ErincioaL D. ,.K. , lIlabarsrer re-

qtiggted Wednesday that 'all dinner pupils ot, high ; school should retire to uthe east study room after dinner and remain there until school work was again taken up. Heretofore the dinner pupils were allowed the use Of the halls. I , -

ually and does not injure

bed in the slightest. Engineers maintenance of way say that the past winter has been favorable for keeping the road beds in condition, and very' little work will be

needed to preriare L them for ; the

summer traffic. .

DEATH OF MRS. BOWER New, Castle,- Ind., March:; 21. (Special.) Mrs. J. W. Bower, vwife

of the well known insurance man,

died yesterday. Mrs. Bower recently .sustained , a broken hip in a fall aijd never recovered from the shock. She tvas 65 years old and leaves a husband and two children. The funeral service took place , today5 and tomorrow the remains will be taken to Greencatle,.her former home, for , ' .;'. ; " r . . ' J. - . ..... :,-

Dunai.

. . .Manford

. . . . . .JLX J1.1 1

A - ,

- .

rf A

A, -

Hkki WALL PAE

5sja;nd " piclfe moulding, JKr"" ";: adinotamps. MoonaYgjJ Book Store.

Af.lSDEII CONVICTED .

. Shelbyville, Ind " March 21. XSpecial.) Charles W. Amsden, exauditor of Shelby county and former secretary of. the Shelby . County Fair Association from , 1899 to 1903, has been - found guilty "ofrorgery and uttering a ' forged instrument after the- jury had &gt the case, i HiscoctinieaBf i cntpno nf fmm two to fonrtppn

Palladium want

Results.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby givn that

will " be received at the office offne

Auditor of Wayne county, Sfcte.of

Indiana, for the construction ofan Elevator af the Wayne (Jaunty Court

House, until 11 o'clodTa. m., Wed

nesday, Ar1

Further mtiefis hereby given that

plans and specifications' for -.' the above elevator are on file in the office of the County 'Auditor of Wayne County. , iU - ' ' C. E; WILEY,

T. E. CLARK!,

JOHN DYNES,.

-Commissioners of 'Wayne Co

"Dayton, O., March 21. (Special.) While operating a snow plow on the Dayton and Troy Traction road at Chambersburg, six miles north "of here, early yesterday, William P. Umphreys, Bert Hoover - and Gu Nicol were instantly killed in an accident. When running at a lively speed the "plow struck a horse that had become fastened in a bridge. The plow was upturned and the men were . crusted beneath twelve tons pf steel that had been placed on the car to weight it down.

. JUCTIRECEIVFSf

a rw iuok of rtmbim soaps

direct'lrom Colgoana Company Cashjere BJ9t, rnglish Eldsp Flowell Pp and Turkish Dath. iLdrPrloas Rloht. ,

..DICKIIISOIIPIIARf. 1031 MAIM ST.

NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

artificial ice

with natar-

e are amply , ice trade in '

With our output of

and our houses well fill

al ice of fine quality,

able to take care of

Richmo

We hcire madeyfb agreement with any othel dealeVin regard to ; prices but will aiaratee that our price for ice will be higher and if lowered to the heavy trade, such as butchers, ice cream dealers, saloons, etc., it will also be lowered, in the same proportions to all other trade. Good service -guaranteed. UNION ICE COMPANY. Otto Rettig, . Mgr.

' ' CEEAT0 whip. ; y

rvrCavy, (Try a Pint.) li-EviaiYDAT--.5 Pnone 292. HADLEY BROS.

Palladium want Ads for Results. ' ' : - o-v :.'"''' . - ; . pV .LV . LV LV

. When you entertain .or are en- ,4 tertained; when. you know any- ...

ibine, of, interest un locoal cir-,

... .".. m .

eles, caiiKnp tne socieiv eaiior oi

' phones, and .feTrhuii "about it. f-

Moonlight at

Moonlight St-CoV&vun next week. ?ZJlLJa7 ZJ!L

eum next week.

jears In thtpemtenliary. - ."." r . i- i .;

,'i ,r:iVA" IT v