Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 109, 9 May 1906 — Page 8

Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 9, 1906. LOOKING THROUGH CULEBRA CUT AT PANAMA. HENRY C. STARR VICE PRESIDENT

Grocery Specials Q Fab WfiPflnwdMi

iT n

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Hundreds haveiione likewise.

LEE B. WUSBAU

DOUTHIT PLEAD GUILTY

ARRAIGNED SECOND TIME

Man Who Stole Dr. Bulla's Horse Decides That He is Guilty and is Given From One to Fourteen Years in the Penitentiary.

Arranged in the Circuit Court for the second time on the charge of horse-stealing, Austin ; Douthlt, the man who took the horse and rig belonging to Dr. Bulla, reconsidered his first plea of not guilty yesterday morn Ing, and entered a plea of guilty. lie was sentenced to the Michigan City prison for from 1 to 14 years. Douthlt was represented by Attorney A. C- Llndemuth, who advised him to change his pea. Douthlt admitted several times that he stole the rig and drove to Indianapolis, where he was arrested, and his first plea was a surprise. Nothing Is known of his past record beyond the fact that he was a resident of Shelbyville for several years and later moved to Indianapolis where he remained until shortly before the time ha stole the tig.

New Company Elects.

. Henry Deuker, George Deuker, Wilfred Jessup, Chas. Itorder and George Kemper, were elected directors of the Border Bolt and Lock-Nut Company at the annual meeting Monday. The report for the past year was presented and found to be very satisfactory.

TERM HEARING ITS END

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Forty Young Men and Women Will . Receive Diplomas-No , Arrangement Made for a Speaker as Yet Teachers Prepare for Summer.

After this week, there will be five weeks of school before the High School commencement exercises to be held on June 15. The graded schools also close on that date, with the exception of Garfield School, where the terms are ended a week sooner on account of the Art exhibit. At the High School, there will be about forty graduates. The Senior Class will finish its work in three weeks and will not have to attend school during the last two weeks of the term. The Commencement will be held on the morning of June 15th- No arrangements have as yet been made to secure a speaker and Prof. Ellabarger stated last night that some prominent educator will be on the program. Several of the High School Teachers are planning to take extensive trips during the summer vacation. Miss C. A. Mering, Miss Caroline Stahl and Miss Bertha Hawkins, will leave for Europe in June and will spend two months on the continent. Prof. Torrence will probably attend school at the University of Chicago. Prof. Thompson will make a western tour and probably will visit . Yellowstone nark.

The Union IceAJoor Artificial Ice. Telephones. Ho941, Bell 10R tf

AMERICAN STEAM SHOVEL AT WORK AT PANAMA.

Mr ' J$ fM

This Illustration shows one of the several American steam shovels which have been sent to Panama. They are monster machines, capable of performing twice the work done by the older French machines. The one shown here is at work in Culebra cut. Others of the same kind of machines are being erected as rapidly as they can be gotten to the isthmus. The Culebra section is where the largest amount of rock and earth must be removed. Realizing the task before them and knowing that the French type of shorels .would never be able to perform the task, the American engineers had special machines constructed, which are the largest in the world.

He Is Chosen by C, C. & L. Railroad to Succeed H. A. Christy.

BRADFORD STILL THE HEAD

IT IS UNDERSTOOD THAT ARRANGEMENTS WERE MADE FOR THE ROAD'S ENTRANCE INTO CHICAGO.

At the annual meeting of the direc

tors of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad Company, held

Monday in Cincinnati, Henry C. Starr

of this city, was elected vice presiident and also named a director, to succeed H. A. Christy, whose connectoin with the road has ceased. Mr. Starr is the General Counsel of the C, C. and L., and ever since its construction, has been connected with the legal department in some capacity.

W .A. Bradford, Jr., was continued

as president. The other officers are G .A .W. Dodge, secretary and treasurer; and J. A. C. Graves, assistant secretary and treasurer, and purchasing agent. Mr. Graves has been connected with the road for several years and is well known in this city, having lived here four years. At the meeting, it Is understood that the new officers made definite arrangements in regard to an entrance into Chicago. The Grand Trunk tracks from Griffith to the Windy City are to be used and through, fast service will be installed. The C, C. & L. has a line shorter by a dozen mi7es than any other Chicago-Cincinnati railway.and a fast schedule is expected.

PROGRAM EOR CONCERT

TO BE PLEASING EVENT

The High School Orchestra and the Ladies' Chorus Will Give a Concert in the School Chapel Tommorrow Evening.

The concert to be given by the Richmond High School Orchestra and Ladies' Chorus .assisted by Miss Marie Kaufman, soprano, Mr. Frank Braffett .baritone, Miss Lucile Turner, pianist, Miss Elvira Vorhees, pianist, at High School Hall, will take place tomorrow evening. The event promises to be one o fthe most enjoyable musical affairs that Richmond has witnessed this season. Prof. Earhart will direct. The program foN lows: Processional March ...Geo. L. Tracy Orchestra. "Good Nght Beloved" F. N. Lohr Ladles' Chorus. "Kamennol Ostrow" Rubenstel Miss Turner. (a) "Wthout You" d'Hardelot (b) "I Love You" E. Grieg Miss Kaufman . Selections from "Lucia di Lammermoor" Donizetti Orchestra. "The Moonlight Fay" Max Meyer-Olberselben Ladles' Chorus. Surles Oudes "On the Billows".. Ludwg Schytte Miss Vorhees. "The Three Beggars" Malloy Mr. Braffett. (a) "The Meads Are Green Again" Oscar Weil (b) "The Mill ..Jensen (By Request.) Ladies' Chorus. Selections from "The Mayor of Tokio" W. F. Peters Orchestra.

CITY AND COUNT?

AUSTERMAN Funeral of Mrs. Bernard Austerman will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St, Andrew's church. The burial will be at St Andrew's cemetery.

MILTON.

Palladium Special. Milton. Ind., May S. G. W. Calloway visited in Connersville Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Frazee spent Monday In Richmond. Mrs. Mary Noll received word Monday of the death of her brother Thomas M. Bailey at his home in Independence, Kansas. Mr. Bailey was formerly a resident of Richmond. Mrs. Martha Stover is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. George Murley is improving In health. BenJ. Tanner is at Sturgis, Mich. G. A. Borders the L. E. & W. agent has moved his family from Keystone to Milton. They will occupy the Noll property on West Main street. Rev. A. R. Jones conducted the fu-

l neral of Mr. Henwood at Doddridge : Chapel Sunday. The body had. been

brought from Kosciusko county. Miss Olive Moore, a former Milton girl, will be graduated from Newcastle High School this month.

Howard Coffin Dead.

Dr. and Mrs.iE. B. Price were called to Toledo, O., yesterday by the death of Mrs. Price's brother,, Mr. Howard Coffin. The funeral will take place this afternoon.

Culebra cut is the greatest problem that confronts the Panama canal builders. The mountains here have an altitude of 300 feet above sea level, and these mountains must be cut down to whatever level It is decided the canal is to have. A sea-level canal would mean a 300-foot deep cut. It is this task that appalled the French company, and it is not surprising wher one considers the amount of rock which is involved in this section. Scarcely one-third of the amount necessary has as yet been .removed. The cut here is through almost solid rock so that the ordinary steam shovel cannot be used, except in removing the surface soil that overlies the mountain of rock.

IN SOCIETY'S REALM

MR. LEROY HODGE AND MISS ANNA BACHMANN WILL BE MARRIED TOMORROW EVENING.

A Number of Richmond People Will Attend the Dance at New Castle May 17 Mrs. I. R. Howard and Miss Nellie Howard Entertained Yesterday Afternoon Miss Nina Pennell to Entertain at Country Club.

A number of Richmond people have received Invitations to the dance which will be given at New Castle on the evening of Thursday, May 17, by the graduating class of the New Castle high school. The music will be furnished by an Indianapolis orchestra. It is probable that fifteen or twenty young people from this city will attend. At 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. I. R. Howard and Miss Nellie Howard entertained at luncheon at their home on North Tenth street in honor of Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs. Reld Fell of New York, who are the guests of Captain and Mrs. Paul Cornstock, and Mrs. Homer T. Yaryan, of Toledo who .is the guest of Mrs. Jennie M. Yaryan. Covers were laid for eighteen and the table was beautifully appointed, the decorations being in pink and white. The guests were Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs. Reld Fell, of New York; Mrs. Homer T. Yaryan, of Toledo; Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs. Elma C. Van Heusen, Mrs. C. T. Shiveley and Miss Mary Shiveley, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth and Miss Juliet Hollingsworth, Mrs. D. W. Comstock and Miss Elizabeth Conistock, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Jesse Reeves and Mrs. James Reeves. xOne of the most flourishing organizations of Earlham alumni is the Philadelphia Earlham Club which now includes the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hiatt, formerly of this city; Prof, and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Isaac F. Johnson, Mrs. Catherine M. Shipley, formerly of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Tice, R. W. Barrett, Mr. Elias White, whose former residence was Knightstown; Mr. Gordon Graves now attending Haverford; Messrs. Walter B. Harvey, Arthur Mendenhall, Manning J. Smith. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn White, and a number of others. Mrs. Galen Lamb will entertain the East End WThist Club this afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. Vr -55The announcement of the engagement of Homer J. Coppock and Miss Mabel A. Carey, former Earlham students and well known in this city, has been made. The date for the wedding has not been announced.. Next year Mr. Coppock will be pastor of the Friends Church at Greenfield. Thursday evening Mr. Leroy.Jlodge and Miss Anna Bachmann will be united in marriage at the home of the groom-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge, on North Twentieth street Mr. and Mrs. Hodge will make their home on North Twenty-first street. Both young people are well known in this city. A card party will be held at the Country Club this evening and Miss Nina Pennell will act as hostess. Whist will be played and all the club members are invited to attend. The Cycle Literary Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Smith, No. 329 North Fourteenth street. - ' The Flower. Mission will meet Friday, afternoon, with Mrs. George Dougan for the purpose of deciding .wheth er to serve a luncheon at the time the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church meets In this city .

Postponed Indefinitely.

The case of State vs. William A. Medsker, the t Cambridge City attorney' who is under Indictment on the charge of embezzling 12.69 of his client's money, has been postponed indefinitely. Medsker's attorneys, Shiveley and Shiveley, asked for a continuance of the case.

RICHMOND HOPES TO WIN THE MEET

Eastern Indiana Interscholastic Track Meet Will Be Held Saturday.

ANDERSON ENTERTAINS IT

CAR LOAD OF ROOTERS WILL ACCOMPANY THE LOCAL TEAM IN THE HOPE OF CHEERING IT TO VICTORY.

On Saturday afternoon of this week the track teams representing the Anderson, Richmond, Marion and Kokomo high schools will hold their annual track meet at Anderson. The meet promises to be the most successful that the four schools have ever held. The candidates for the local team have practiced long and faithfully for the big event and Captain Cain expects his men to make a splendid showing. In the three previous meets Richmond has on each occasion finished second but this record, the local high school students hope, will be broken Saturday and the crimson and white land at the top of the heap. Car Load of Rooters. From now on until Friday evening the candidates for the Richmond team will put in heavy training. Captain Cain stated yesterday afternoon that he had not yet picked his team but that he thought he would take ten or twelve men with him to Anderson. A car load of rooters will accompany the team. The participants in the various events will be picked from the following candidates: , 100 yard dash Allison, Hiatt, Murray, Silverman and Magaw. 220 yard dash Allison, Hiatt, Murray and Magaw. 440 yard dash Magaw, Cain, Allison, Silverman and Hiatt. 880 yard and mile runs Chapman, Cain and Mote. Pole Vault Allison and, Karns. High jump Magaw and Murray. Broad jump Allison, Haas, Eggemeyer and Guyer. Hammer throw, Shot Put and Discus Guyer, Sands and Murray. Low hurdles Allison, Magaw and Grosvenor. High hurdles Reid and Cain. Much Expected of Guyer. The-relay team will not be named until Friday night.In the weight event Guyer Is expected to do great work. He is a handy man with the hammer shot and discus, especially the former. Allison is also a clever man in the dashes and hurdles and he is counted on confidently as a point winner. Captain Cain in the distance runs and Magaw in the high jump and hurdles should also give an excellent account of themselves. The other men who will be selected will round out a well balanced team.

During the past elghffc months we have offloltd at all ho weddings of

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Tet-raaq Caifcert Quartet

Extra fancy Baltimore? Apples, gallon cans, pec rial II a.Rrv Jim

Strained honey, aur article, per bottle... 20c. Yacht Club Salad firefsing, regular 15c size, per Bottb J.. J.. .. .. .. .. ..10c. I

18c.

French Peas, a 2ucgfade, special today. -15c. Baltimore Lunch Oysters, 15c size 3 for.... 25c. Darnell's Extra anoV Saratoga Chips, per pkg.. .

10c.

Chili Con Carnsfy, thfc genuine article. Walker's v Red Hot Brand, perlcan ..10c. r Carp, Fancy & Pride of Richmond 25 lbs 60c, 50 lbs f. .i... ..$1.15 White Satin,Pills?ury & Haxall, 25 lbs 70c, 50

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