Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 113, 14 May 1906 — Page 8

i , Page 8. The Richmond Palladium, Monday, May 14, 1906. ATTACKS HUSBAND WITH A BIG KNIFE THE WEATHER WAS COLD NOW "DRY" FOR CERTAIN HAVE ARRANGED FINE PROGRAM ...S..$. REPORT FOR PAST WEEK THE COMMISSIONERS ACT Si

RICHMOND

WOK

TROPHIES

NEARLY BLED TO DEATH Joseph Goodman Suffers a Severe Cut Because He Did Not Obey His Wife.

HUSBAND DID NOT DO AS HIS WIFE DIRECTED AND WHEN HE REASHED HOME THE RECEPTION WAS EXCITING Because ha did not take home certain things to his wife . on Saturday night ,as sh had directed, Joseph Goodman, a machinist, living at G10 South Twelfth street, was attacked by his spouse when he entered his home and his left hand severely lacerated by a butcher knife in the hands of the infuriated woman. Th3 thumb was almost completely severed from his hand and before a physician could be secured, Goodman came naar bleeding to death. Goodman Is a well known and respected citizen, but his wife has figured in police court several timos. On one occasion when she was arrestfed, she tore all her clothes off on a public street, and otherwise made a shameful exhibition of herselT. Her husband invariably secured her release from Jail and paid her fine. After the altercation of Saturday eight, Dr. Zimmerman was called and found much difficulty in stopping the flow of blood. The injured man begged that the matter not be reported to the police, completely excusing his wife's conduct. I BIGGER PLANS REPORTED It It Said That Hoosler Plant Is Securing Options on Property on Fifteenth Street. It Is reported that the Hoosler branch of the American Seeding Machine company Is securing options on the houses on the west side of North Fifteenth tsroet, from K street to the Wostcott Carriage Company plant. It is nnld that In case Fourteenth street Is vacated the Hoosler people will buy the properties on the west side of Fifteenth street, adojinlng the land they already own. This would make them an enormous plant. The- same people who own the controlling stock In the Hoosler plant have large Interests In the Wostcott carriage company and It is repo Vd that this plant will be in time absorbed. WIDER SCOPE FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOLS Chairman Fiske Names Ward Chairmen to Make House to House Canvass. A MEETING WEDNESDAY A SYSTEMATIC EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO GET MORE CHILDREN TO ATTEND CITY SABBATH SCHOOLS. The house to house canvass of th? city of Richmond In the interest of Sunday School work, is now a eervunry nnu a meeting is to be held on Wednesday night, of this week, at the First English Lutheran church to perfect the plans for the canvass. City Chairman W. A. Fiske has appointed ward superintendents to have charge of the work and much good is expected to result. It was decided at the last public meeting of the Sunday School Association to make this canvass with the object in view of Increasing the membership of the Sunday schools of the city. Preliminary arrangements have already hpen made and the work will probablv be commenced within a few weeks. The ward superintendents have neon named as follows: First, Frank Haner. Second. .T O. Foss. , Third. John H. Johnson. ! Fourth, K . T. Hunme. Fifth. Charles E. Newman. Sixth, Sharon Jones. Seventh, Janes Schlagel. Spring Grove. Leander Woodward. A full attendance of these ward su-! perlntendents Is expected at the meeting oa Wednesday evening.

Thv

Ttnire T h m mm -

FESTIVAL CIIO

On Three Different Occasions, According tc the Pump House Statement the Thermometer Dropped to the Freezing Point.

The weekly report of Walter Vossler, government observer at the pump house, east of the city, shows that the thermometer reached the freezing point three times last week, and went below 32 twice. The lowest mark was 27, on Thursday night, and the highest for the week was 84, on Saturday. There were two cloudy days, two clear days and three that were partly clear and partly cloudy. All the rainfall was on Tuesday, and was but .11 of an Inch. The temperature for the week by days was as follows: High Low May C, 59 29 May 7 54 29 May 8 58 32 May 9 53 32 May 10 G2 27 May 11 74 31 May 12 84 52 Anthracite Coal i'per ton for May delivery.' I yr HACK MAN; KLEHFOTH CO. 12-1 w V NINE CLAIMS ARE FILED Bowman Estate is Asked to Pay More Bills to the Amount of $6,926 Many Bond Owners Nine more claims against the Bowman estate were hied Saturday morning in the Circuit Court. The total amount of the claims is $6,820 and are for the face value of the bond and interest due upon em. They were deposited with lovman and should have remained in his posesslon untouched. Many thousands of dollars worth of bonds which were handed over to him for safe keeping, were appropriated to his own use. The owners of the bonds and their claims are as follows: Nathan F. Canaday, $600; Charles T. Knapp, $2500; Mary Allen, $560, Mary K. Fritz. $540; Rachel Petty, $107; Pearl Hatfield, $333; Charles R. Retz, $1,080; Frank P. Allen, $1,100. Frank Geisler also claims $105.05 which he says he loaned to Bowman and was never reimbursed. C.lS. FARM I AM. Ma.4 Delivery Only. Anthracite tloal $7 00 Pocahontas . 4 25 Pocahontas 1 rked . 4 75 Pocahontas, n ine runi 4 00 Jackson .. 5 00 Winifred .... . 4 00 Thacker C . 4 00 Hocking ! 3 75

ft , -A zsj im ?&pMvdf jig

v - j V- ' . 'if it tit . . i w - y j ill

CCfYRlGrlS02.&YJ..fURQiaolTati EUGENE F. SCHMITZ, SAN FRANCISCO'S LABOR' MAYOR. Mayor Sehniitz, who has served nearly half a dozen years as chief executive of San Francisco, has reeeutly shown high executive ability by the manner In which he has preserved order during the unprecedented catastrophe that has overwhelmed his city. lie is the only latrar mayor of any of our chief cities and has been elected by large pluralities over the candidates of both the regular parties. He is a musician, au athlete and very popular.

- m

nil ft rtr-n ftiftiArn

U Bl I ED II 5S KB I " IL V II

nuo ju vu.su no

Local Athletes Carried Off All Honors in Meet at Anderson Saturday.

SEVERAL GOOD. RECORDS CAIN, ALLISON AND GUYER DID YEOMAN SERVICE FOR RICHMOND, WHILE MAGAW BROKE HIGH JUMP RECORD. Coach Peacock and his team of Richmond High School Athletes, in- ! vaded Anderson at an early hour Sat- ! u i el s y morning, and by six o'clock on the evening of the same day, the town was theirs, also two fine cups which had been" hung up as trophies at the Eastern Indiana Athletic Association track and field meet. Four schools were represented at the meet which was probably the most successful ever held by the association. Richmond took first place, scoring 55' & points. Anderson took second place with 45 points. Marion finished third with 19 points. Kokonio was distanced, securing only 1 points. Large Crowd Was Present. Hundreds of students witnessed the games and the grand stand and track side were gaudy and animated with ribbons and banners of many hues. Noise was at a premium. The rooters of each team on the slightest provocation, would try to show each other up In lung capacity. There was a large local delegation on hand and their actions were far from Quakerish. Capt. Cain Was a Star. Captain Cain of the Richmond team, was one of the stars of the meet, mak ing the excellent record of capturing two firsts and . a second in three events. Hs performance in the 120 yard hurdles was wonderful, finishing 15 yards ahead of the field. He was beaten out in the mile event by Reeves of Anderson, in a finish that was spectacular in the extreme. Allison .the former Garfield star, rso did yeoman work for the crimson and white. He won a first, two seconds : and a third. McNally, for Anderson, broke the Association's record for the pole vault, clearing the bar at an even 9 feet. Allison finished second. In the high jump, Magaw, of Richmond, took the event at '5 feet 2 inches, another association record. Relay Was Feature. The feature of the afternoon, however, was the relay race, In which Kokomo was not represented. Silverman, who ran the first quarter, made it possible for a local victory, by stepping his 440 yards in the remarkable time of 5G seconds. He was yards in advance of the second man. His three team mates followed the pace he set as a standard, and the crimson and white sprinter who ran the last quarter, crossed the tape nearly twenty yards in advance of the Anderson runner. The time for the nv'-

Fifth Ward Remonstrance Is DeeTared To Be Good and the License Applied for by Joseph Egly Is Denied Him Closes Two Saloons.

"The law Is very plain on that point; we will have to refuse the li?nse and all others that are applied for during the next two years, because this remonstrance will completely shut out the liquor traffic in the Fifth Ward for that length of time," said Col. Wiley of the County Commissioners, when the application cf Joseph Egly for premission to sell liquor in the Fifth Ward, was presented. The remonstrance, signed by 669 names, was sweeping in its effect . and the Fifth Ward is "dry." This action on the part of the voters of the Fifth Ward, closes two saloons, supposed to be the most troublesome resorts in the city. Hassard's place on North Fourteenth street, in what is popularly called "Goosetown," was the scene of many fights and arrests, and the attention of the residents of that part of the city had been directed against it for a long time. When council refused to make the fifth a residence ward, a petition was circulated, headed by the names of J. M .Williams and John Y. Crawford, it was finally signed by nearly two hundred more than a majority of the voters. Sermon for Red Men. Over two hundred members of the Osceola and Hokendaukua Tribes of Red Men attended the services at the Fifth Street M. E. church yesterday morning and listened to the sermon by Dr. Campbell on "Freedom and ; Character." Besides the Red Men, I thprp wns a larirf nttenHfinro rf thp members. Richmond Men Wen. The "Richmond battery" Casey Horn and Shorty Jessup, won the game for Marion Saturday in the Interstate League. Saginaw was defeated by a score of 3 to 1. Horn allowed but four hits. mile was 3:51 1-5, a wonderful record. List of Events. The following is a record of the various events: 100 Yard Dash. First Gustin, Anderson . Second Goss, Anderson. Third Allison, Richmond. Time 11 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdles. " First Cain, Richmond. t Second Gilchrist, Marion. Third Larmon .Anderson. Time 20 seconds. Mile Run. First Reeves, Anderson. Second Cain, Richmond. Third G. Chapman, Richmond. Time 4:59. 440 Yard Run. First Hiatt, Richmond. Second Haugh, Anderson. Third Hansberry, Anderson. Time 58 1-5 seconds. 220 Yard Dash. First Gustin, Anderson. Second Goss, Anderson. Third A. Hewitt, Marion. Time 25 seconds. 880 Yard Run. First jCain, Richmond. Second Reeves, Anderson. Third Mote .Richmond. Time 2: 15 4-5. 220 Yard Hurdles. First Allison, Richmond. Second Gierhart, Anderson. Third Larmore, Anderson. Time 29 seconds. Relay Race One Mile. First Richmond. Second Anderson. Third Marion. Time 3:511-5. Discus Hurl. First Weaver, Marion. Second Sands, Richmond. Third Gilchrist, Marion. Distance 86.9 feet. High Jump. First Magaw, Richmond.. Second Cook, Anderson. Height 5 ft. 2 inches. Shot Put. First Guyer, Richmond. Second Murray, Richmond. Third Hoss, Kokomo. Distance 3S.7V4Pole Vault. First McNally, Anderson. Second Allison, Richmond. Third Davis, Marion. Heighth 9 feet. Hammer Throw. First Guyer, Richmond. Second Jackson, Anderson. Third O. Hewitt, Marion. Distance 114.9 feet Broad Jump. First Weaver, Richmond. Second Allison. Richmond. Third Davis. Marion. Distance 18.8. Anthracite Coal ;al 17 pr r ton for May delivery. HACKMAN FOTH & CO. 12-lw

MONDAY EVENING. MAY 28.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Sunday School Workers of the County Will Meet at Hagerstown May 21-23.

RICHMOND TO SEND MANY TWO DELEGATES WILL BE SENT FROM EACH CHURCH IN THE CITY SPECIAL TRAIN MAY BE RUN. The program of the Forty-Second Annual Convention of the Wayne County Sunday School Association, to be held in the Christian church Hagerstown, May 21, 22 and 23 .has been prepared and is as follows: Monday Evening. Song service. Devotional T. J. Addle man. Anthem. Address: Passion Week in the Life of Christ, (Stereopticon Rev. J. W. Walters. Benediction. Tuesday Morning. Evangelistic Service Rev. E. 13. Westhafer. Greetings from the President Lee Chamness. 7:30. 8:15. 8:00. 9:00. 9:ir "The Bible School Its sion" 1. To the Church Rev. Winn. 2. To the Home Mrs. MisL. A. L. S. Knollenberg. 3. To the Community Rev. W. H. Peirce. Music. Address: Home Influence Rev. S. R. Lyons. Song by Sunbeam Choir. The Primary Departmnt: 1. Cradle Roll Mrs. J. A. Wall. 2. Beginners' Class Mrs. Maggie Miller. 3. Primary Proper Mrs. C. O. Shirey. Announcement of Committees. Adjournment. Tuesday Afternoon. Seeking Divine Guidance Thomas Clark.. The Teacher Problem, as Solved by Alvina Steen. Discussion. Music. "The Teacher at Work." 1. Managing Mrs. E. G. Morgan. 2. Teaching Miss Retta Thomas. 3. Soul Winning Mrs. Oliver Hiatt. Address Rev. E. W. Halpenny, General Secretary of State Sunday School Association. Round Table Conference Rev. E. G. Wralk. Adjournment. Tuesday Evening. Song Service. Paryer Rev. Aaron Scheidler. Anthem. "The Social Side of the Teacher's work,"' Rev. T. J. Graham. Remarks by State Secretary. Benediction. Wednesday Morning. Meditation, Measured by the Standard, "A Workman" approved by God Rev. W. M. Nelson. Report of Township Presidents. The Superintendent: 1. Planning His Session F. F. Haisley. 2. Protecting His Teachers Elma Charles. 3. Wnning to the Church Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Stata Secretary E. W. Halpenny. Reports 1. Secretary and Treasurer. 2. Normal Department T. A. Morrison. 3. Home Class Department Prof. O -L. Voris. 4. Primary ' Department Miss Lena Hiatt. 5. Messenger Department Rev. C. O .Shirey. 6. Resolution Committee. 7. Nominating Committee. ( 8. Election of Officers. 9. Miscellaneous and Unfinshed Business. Adjournment. Wednesday Afternoon. Song Service. Address Rev. E. W. Halpennj Sunday School Push Rev. E. G. Howard. Securing Convention Benefits at Home Joseph Morris. Closing Services. 10:1; 11:00. 11:43. 1:30. 1:50. 50. :00. 3:45. 4:15. 7:30. S:00. 8:40. 8:00. 9:00. 9:30. 10:00. 10:20. 1:30. 1:45. 2:15. 2:45. 3:30. The officers are as follows: President Lee Chamness, Economy Vice President T. J. Addleman, Whitewater. Secretary Laura M. Bertsch, Centerville. Treasurer J. S. Harris, Richmond. Superintedent H. D. Prof. Voris, Hagerstown. Superintendent N. D. T. A. Morrison, Economy.

and EVENING, MAY 29

iisL seat V TO AL f Ouircm Suppers I

T IMPORTED

ITU PURCHASES

PHONE YOURORDERS.

J. M. Eggemeyer tn and Main sts.

.j. Superintendent M. S. Jlev. C. O. Shirey, Richmond. Superintendent P. D. Lena Hiatt, Richmond. Delegates will be entertained with lodging and breakfast, as per resolution at the last convention at Cambridge City. Trains arrive from Richmond at 7:23 a. m., and 5:20 p. m., and frdm the west, 9:19 a .m. .and 4:47 p. m. A large delegation is expected to go from here. A special train may be run one day. Each Sunday school is to send at least two delegates. OF THE SEASON Finery Was Out of Main Street Yesterday Taking Advantage of Sunshine. CAR LINES WERE BUSY PEOPLE SPENT THE DAY JUST AS THEY DID LAST SUMMER, AND MANY SUMMERS BEFORE THAT TIME. Sunday was the warmest and most nearly perfect of the few real summer days that have so far brightened the year of 1906 and it was fittingly observed by Richmond people In the usual "summer Sunday" manner. The Keid Memorial church dedication was a great drawing card in the morning and evening, and In the afternoon, hundreds of people sought recreation at the parks and the ball game. The weather for the annual show of spring finery is no wabout right and Main street was lined with "fashion" of the most approved type from morning until night. Easter and the succeeding Sundays, until yesterday, were not especially propitious to this annual exhibition, but summer shown in her first glory yesterday and brought out the thin clothes. The street car lines reported the heaviest business of the year. Extra cars were run on Main street and to the ball game and all were crowded. A large percent of the members of the Country Club went to the Club House west of the city, there to spend the afternoon in the quiet shade. Glen Miller Park was full of people, many coming here from other cities on the Interurban lines. Altogether, those who could get away, spent but very little time at home yesterday. It was the best day of the year and was adapted by each person to the best purpose. FOR RENT Six room house. 252 S. W. 2nd street. d-l-key. LOST A Kappa Sigma fraternity pin design was of the two Greek letters of dull gold. Return to Palladium office and get reward. LOST A pair of black silk gloves. Finder please return to 209 . .. 18th street or to the Palladium office. 14 3t Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WARMEST

SUNDAY

SEASON TICKETS $2,00 Season Reserved Seats 50c, 75c, $1.00 -

:. :. : ; ; ;

JAPAKESe I THE CITY IN BRIEF Stop the Whitl wlgona.for.puro-Ico! Union Icq Co. ijTto.Rettlg.tUgr. 4 "Ask your grocer-for Butternut fcVa fers. They are without question! th fanciest crackers ever manufactured) tg sell at a popular price. iThere is on ly one Butternut: .Wafer and this la made only by tho Richmond Baking Co., in Richmond, Ind. Try'ttjpound, and after tasting them fayou'aro not satisfied, bring them to u and svefl'wiH give you your, money, bacls AlslC your grocer." Telenhono th Richmond. ?tnain Laundry to'gejrOur laundry; During the past fight months hftve.1 ,. the moftt promljpnt Brides pi Richmond You know thrra. Af tbem about our work. If youJk'ant.Ure musical program of your wed Jing aatutlo and complete,' CaltjWtl. No. 1890 Tet-rauqConcert Qnartet 1 i u ui u u FwiriniBltiuire 927-929 Main Street u u u u u

I I

pi.

: " L

' :