Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 110, 10 May 1906 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium; Thursday, May 10, 1906. IICIIMOIID DAILY PALLADIUM HAY SHOW STORM ! IH RICHMOND

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Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Cntered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Daily, one year $3.00.. Dally, six months, 1-50 Daily, three months, 75 Sally, one month .25 3 AY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. r i . .,,.., Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal r telepbono either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is irregular kindly Make complaint The PALLADIUM will bo found at the following places. Pfjlledlum Office. Wectcott Hot!. ' Arllnjrton Hotel. Union News Company Depot Oaten Cigar Store, West Main. The Umpire CLgar Store TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906. THE PRE8IDENT WINS. According to all reports President t Roosevelt has won his fight against the "railroad Senators." The rate bill Is to be passed with only such amendments as he feels are absolutely fair both to the . railroads and the American people. Py taking this stand of fairness to both the parties concerned, the President shows how capable and broad he is, being neither a demagogue of the Hearst type who demands everything for the people and forgets that something is due to the railroads for . the great service they perform, nor a corruptlonist of the Aldrlch type who exploits the people for the benefit of the Rockefeller purse. The President's task has been no easy one. He has had to take a firm stand on the one hand against too radical legislation, and against insincere and misleading legislation on the other. That he has accomplished his, purpose is attested to by the amended bill, satisfactory to both sides of the controversy, which is to be passed. President Roosevelt has been assailed on every side by the "railroad senators" in their endeavors to head him off from accomplishing his purpose. The newspaper organs belonging to the various "bosses" scattered over the country, did their utmost at the start to destroy the confidence of the people in him. Every week or so he was reported to have acceded to the demands of Senator Aldrlch or some other of the "railroad property" crowd. But in every case these reports were traced to their originators and disproved, with the inevitable result that President Roosevelt became all the more firmly intrenched in the hearts of the American people, to whom it was Fomething new to 2nd a man not only saying ho would fight for them against tho criminal corporations, but really doing so. And that Is the secret of the President's prestige and popularity. He does what he savs he will do. He has proved this to be a fact by getting a rate bill through a senate notoriously packed with representatives of tho railroads and kindred "special Interests." It is a great pity thnt such a man should have given his word not to accept the presidency again in 1908, for he is at present the only man in the public eye fit and capable to see that the great reforms begun in his administration, are carried out and become permanent. However, if ho carries 'out" the Intention attributed to him of desiring to serve New Tork State in the senate, he may still be able to be of great use to the country in correcting and minimizing corporate evils. Wm. Strawbridge Dead. Palladium Special. Chester, May 0.--Word has . been received here of the death of William Strawbridge at Whlttler, California, formerly of Wayne County His funeral took placo April 27 The cause of his death was heart trouble He was the oldest son of Clarkson and Susan Strawbridge. He leaves besides his wife four children, Charles, George, Harry and Helen. Junk Dealers' License. Will Vandemls of Greensfork, has applied for a junk dealers' license. Many applications for licenses are duo this morlth and, so far but few have been filed with the County Clerk. The cost of a license Is 11.

The first May day snowstorm .that Richmond and vicinity have witnessed in twenty years, occurred yesterday forenoon at 10:10 o'clock, and the fall continued vigorously for nearly ten minutes. It was a queer May scene. Green foliage everywhere, tulips and. other varieties of flowers blooming in the yards, and a snow storm that would have done credit to mid-winter, making the misfit weather picture complete. The thin coating of the "beautiful" did not remain long

FOUNTAIN CITY. Palladium Special. J Fountain City, May 9. Miss Cora Reynolds was the guest of Miss Ethel Showalter Sunday. Rev. Bailey preached at the M .E. Church Sunday evening. Miss Eva Charles of Earlham .spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Wilson Charles and family. Earl Clark has accepted a position In the drug store during his summer vacation. Mrs. Gretta Retts preached at the Friends' church Sunday morning. Frank Keever and M. M. Lacey went to Indianapolis Tuesday to witness the laying of the corner stone of the Knights of Pythias temple. Harry Townsend has returned home after a few days' visit with his sister at Terre Haute. Nathan Charles has purchased . a new buggy. Mrs. Elmeh Hodgln Sundayed with her mother, Mrs. Luther Reynolds, who is on the sick list. Colvln Williams and family of Whitewater, Chris Williams and family, Wade Williams and family and Mrs. Clark McNutt spent Sunday with Richard Williams and family west of Fountain City. Mrs. Frank Keever spent a few days at Richmond visiting relatives. The Union Endeavor was held Sunday evening at the Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Sundayed with James Lacey's near Hopewell. Will Shroeder and wife spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnett and Mrs. Frank Cranor of here and Mr. and MrB. George Clapp of Richmond Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Aus. Quigg and family at Lynn. Rev. McDonald of Anderson filled his appointment in the Christian church pulpit Sunday morning and evening. GREENSFORK. Palladium Special. 1 Greensfork, May 9. G. H. Oderklrk, spent Monday In Richmond. Mrs. John Pierce and daughter of Richmond, visited . Hute Wilson and family Sunday. Walter Veal of Upland, Ind., was the guest of his parents last week. Mrs. D. D. Doyle and children of Logansport, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Corton have returned from a few days' visit in Richmond. Mrs. J. Mustard and daughter Alpha, of Richmond, are spending the week with Clyde Mustard. Mrs. Emma Nelson continues on the sick list. Mrs. Bert Squires and son, of Marlon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Squires. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doddridge of Mil ton, visited Will Hunt's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Emma Brooks has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Kokomo. Mrs. Janette Buntin spent Sunday at home. Miss Ethel Martlndale is able to be out again. MILTON. Palladium Special. Milton, Ind., May 9. Albert, Hood left Wednesday for a visit with kinsmen near Flemlngsburg, Ky. He may stay until autumn if a position opens. The ladles of the Christian church are growing a large number of dahlias to be used in a fair they are preparing for in early fall. The majority of the people of Washington Township are rejoiced that the anti-saloon movement is still successful. It is Improbable that there will be a saloon in Milton as the sentiment is very pronounced against It. The paper hangers and painters are having a busy season. There Is a fine prospect for strawberries. Early grapes, are reported injured by frost. Wheat looks fine. Mrs. Otto Glenn Scott and baby daughter of Springfield, 111., are at Mrs. Klnseys. Mrs. Alice Du Graunue and Mrs. Stella Whlssler are in attendance at the Rebekah Assembly at Indianapolis. Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. A. R. Jones will preach at Doddridge Chapel Sunday. The regular services at Friends' church next Sunday, will be in charge of Rev. Gottschall. P. A. Dearth and family have gone to - Camden, Ohio. Wallace Warren is in Cincinnati. John North and wife have gone to their cottage at Silver Lake, . near Angola. G. W. Calloway was at Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Mc?iheney of Dayton, was Mrs. Nugent's guest for a few days. Will Nugent who has been at Hot Springs, Ark., for paralysis, writes to kinsmen that he Is making progress toward recoveryJosh Gresh has returned to Indianapolis . Milton people are anxious for an interurban extension to Connersville O .A. El T Sun th KM Yw HiwAlwrs BmsM SigUtUK if

for the sun shone brightly a few minutes after the fall ' ceased and all traces were melted away. V Snow storms in this latitude are unusual In May, though have occurred before. On May 23. 1883, nearly an inch of snow fell In Richmond, the flakes being exceptionally large. The weather has been cold and disagreeable for nearly a. week. The snow storm was the climax and the temperature moderated the day following. On the 25th, there was mid-summer heat with the temperature at 91.

CHESTER. Palladium Special. 1 Chester, May 9, 1906. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Mam pole were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hart, Sunday. Mr. Wampole had two of his fingers cut off last week while at work in the shop. Mrs. Martin has recovered from a severe attack of grippe. Mrs. Wilmer Hall is on the sick list. Mrs. George Hodgin does not get much better. Newt Bunker of Richmond visited his parents here Sunday. Albert Hess of Indianapolis was at Chester over Sunday. Charles Schmidt of Hamilton has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Will Cooper. Edith Grimes, Lulu Hampole and Nellie Hodgln were the guests of Bertha Bulla Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp attended the S. S. convention at Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gist and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jout White Beach Grove Sunday. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Palladium Special. J CAMBRIDGE CITY eah etr Cambridge Ctiy, May 8. Willard Drischel has . resigned his position with the Light Inspection Car Co., at HagerBtown, and has returned to his home in this city. Mrs. Frank Marson, who has been seriously ill with, the rheumatism, at her home on North Front street, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wheeler entertained the Jolly Dosen Card Club at their home on Mulberry street, Tuesday night. Mr. Chas. Clawson of Kokomo, was the guest of his family in this city Tuesday. Miss Catherine Pusinelli has taken a position at the exchange of the Citizens' Telephone Co,, in this city. Messrs. Gidion Crull and Curtis Lontz of Hagerstown, were the guests of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes of Dublin, were here visiting Mrs. Clarence Ingermann yesterday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Williams on North Front street, this afternoon. Mr. Geo. E. Calloway was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Calloway at Greenfield Tuesday. Mrs. Jno McNamara has returned to her home at Indianapolis after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hogan. Mrs. Amos Hollowell celebrated her 83rd birthday anniversary, Monday by entertaining a number of her friends in the afternoon and evening. Delicate refreshments were served and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all the guests. Mrs. Elmer Beeson has returned to her home in this city after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, south of Milton. The Social Union of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Trout on Mulberry street Tuesday afternoon. James Taylor, who has been seriously ill with the tonsilitls at his home on East Main street, was some better on Tuesday. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Rummel Tuesday morning at their home on East Main street. Miss Elizabeth Morris of Mt Auburn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris .yesterday. Mr. Geo. Sowris has returned to his home at Boston, Mass., aftr a few days' visit with his niece, Mrs. J. R. Mauk, at her home on East Main street. COURT ROUTINE. William H. Campbell, executor of the estate of the late Thomas Campbell, has filed report of final settlement, which has been approved by the Court The report In final settlement of the estate of the late Emma L. Huffman, as filed by the Dickinson Trust Co., administrator, has been approved. Everett Lemon, administrator of the estate of the late Anna Clayborn, has filed a petition to sell real estate to pay debts. The petition was filed against Henry Clayborn, et al. Halleck Floyd, executor of the estate of Eliza Corwine .deceased, has filed a petition for an order fixing the charges for executor and his attorney. Eban Louck has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Adam Swinn, and has qualified under $1,000 bond. Will of Martha Cook. The last will and testament of the late Martha Cook has been admitted to probate and record. Mrs. Cook bequeathed $200 to the maintenance and up-building of the Mount Pleasant Grave yard, which is situated In Green township, three miles north of WTilliamsburg. This money, the will provides, is to be turned over to the township trustee of Green township. The remainder of the estate goes to the son, James - C. Byram, and his wife.,. .-.'. . i

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GOVERNOR A. B. CUMMINS OF IOWA. Governor Cummins, who has created little storms in Iowa and national politics by his advocacy of reciprocity and outspoken criticism of the corporation influence in public affairs, has recently come into the limelight again because of his denunciation of Chairman Elkins of the senate Interstate commerce committee, whom he has termed "a railroad senator." Cummins was born In Pennsylvania in 1850 and is serving his second term as governor.

LOUIS RICK UNDER ARREST Cincinnati Man who was Hiding in Richmond for Several Weeks. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. GETS INTO FINANCIAL TROUBLE IN INSURANCE BUSINESS AND IS BOUND OVER TO COURT AT CINCINNATI. Louis F. Runck, the Cincinnati Insurance solicitor who several months ago was alleged to have gotten into financial troubles in that city and who came to Richmond to wait until the "clouds rolled by" is now in custodj of the authorities in the Queen Cit. Runck came to Richmond and remained at the Wesjjtt hotel several weeks. He was registered under an assumed name and none knew his identity until a Cincinnati man chanced to recognize him one day. Runck was drinking heavily while here. To a Palladium reporter Runck finally admitted his identity and said that he would return to Cincinnati later on and straighten up his affairs. He declined to say what had caused him to come to Richmond nor would he give details of his affairs at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday contained the following: Louis F. Runck, prominent in insurance circles throughout the state, and who a few weeks ago figured in a rather sensational disappearance ,is again involved, but this time criminal charges have been preferred against him. Runck has an office at 1205 First National Bank Building, and was arrested yesterday morning by Constable Meyers, of Squire Bloom's Court, on a warrant charging him with embezzlement. The hearing took place yesterday afternoon ,and the defendant was bound ovei to the grand jury in the sum of $500. He gave bond, with Glen G. Brown and his brother, John F. Runck, as sureties. The prosecuting witness is Benjamin R. Schiebel, of Schlebel Bros. & Co., general insurance agents, .with headquarters in Dayton, Ohio. The amount named In the warrant is only $45.18, but the aggregate with Runck is alleged to have appropriated is fully $200 greater than that. At the trial it was brought out that the firm of Louis Neare & Co., which had been getting its insurance through the Schiebels, allowed their policy to run out, and Runck, it is said renewed it. He collected the premium thereon, and Mr. Schiebel charges that instead of turning it over to the firm he retained it. The Schiebels claim that Runck was acting as their agent, but at the hearing yesterday efforts were made to show that Runck was acting in behalf of himself alone. However, Squire Bloom sustained the charges and bound him over. Runck was represented by Attorney B. T. Archer, while Attorney C. M. Cist looked alter the interests of the Schiebels. HARD WORK IS NEEDED Prof. Llndley Meets With Only Fair Success In Raising Library Fund For Earlham. Prof. Harlow Llndley of Earlham, who lfl working in the Interest of the Carnegie Library fund, returned from Chicago yesterday. Mr. Llndley met with much success, but a determined effort will have to be made on the part of the friends nd the alumni of the college, if the desired-amount is i raised before commencement week.

CITY AND COUNTY

Marriage Licenses. John J. Brannon, 32 and Anna'E. Pardieck, 27. Edward Bettenbrock, 25, and Dora Lohmann, 24. Deaths and Funerals. MEYERS The funeral of Sophia M. Meyers will take place this afternoon. Brief services will be held at the home, 311 North Seventh street, at 2 o'clock, sun time, and after the burial at Lutherania cemetery, further services will be held at St John's church, by the Rev. Albert J. Feeger, in both the German and English languages. OASTOXlZAi Bears Its .T Yo0 HaY9 A,waYS A BRILLIANT DASH. Helje's a ftfcrilliant dash at the stronghold m business. We are riding town imposition. We are taking ever 1 estimate advantage to make bargain for our patrons. In making thisiijmd rush for popular favors we havftlanned well our camnalern. and work. The latest tailor mad suit in stylish patterns, serges, gun metals and grays at lowest price, JAMES SCULLY. 923 Main Street. OOOOOOOOOOO o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

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