Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 126, 29 May 1906 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, May 29, 1909.;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co Publishers. ' Mason.'e Building, North 9th and A Street. Catered 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 Dally, three months, 75 Dally, one month, . 25 BY CARRIER, 7 CENT8 A VEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may Older by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be round si the following p!?.cet: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire CLgar Siore. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. BED TUESDAY, MAY 29, 190G. ALL MOONSHINE. Representative Watson states that all the talk in Indiana about dissentlon in the ranks of the Republicans is "moonshine." We are inclined to side with Mr. Watson. Furthermore, we believe the charge of dlsaentlon, if applicable anywhere, belongs to the Democratic party.' Within the past few weeks an attempt was made by ex-Mayor Holtzman of Indianapolis, to stir up a housecleaning bee in the Democrat! party similar to the one through which the Republican party party passed so successfully. ExMayor Holtzman, however, found out to his cost that Tom Taggart, owner of the French Lick "Monto Carlo,' was still the Democratic "boss" in Indiana, and was forced to smother his well-meant efforts toward reform. But the fires of outraged public decency and party pride are still smoldering in tho brea8t3 of - many Democrats, who have grown weary and disgusted "of the sway of such a man as Taggart in their party and it wcild't be at all surprising if a number of these discontented ones would Bupport the Republican ticket this fall. The housecleaning through which the Republican party has gone since last fall has left it in what is probably the strongest position it has enjoyed , in Indiana, for many years. We know this is true of Richmond and Wayne county. The Republican defeat last fall, has strengthened the party locally to such an extent that it will carry everything before it this fall. And we are glad to say that tho name of the Hon. James E. Watson heads tho ticket which is going to win In this district. THE MAY FESTIVAL. All praise to the men and women who have In any way been instrumental in promoting the Richmond May Festival which last night was opened "under most auspicious circumstances. In these days of strenuous commercialism when men of affairs give their time and energy to promote an artistic event which would do credit to cities ten times the size of Richmond, they certainly are deserving of the fullest commendation of the city as a whole and tho. project which they have carried to success in an artistic way should receive the most liberal support. Last night's initial concert of the series of three brought together a representative Richmond audience and not a few out-of-town people wh6 recognized that Richmond was offering them something which few cities of equal size in the entire country could offer. It was a wonderfully executed program and a remarkable array of talent was that which participated. In addition to the great Theodore Thomas orchestra, with Mr. Stock as conductor; tho great solo ists, both vocal and instrumental, the Richmond people in the audience felt a thrill of pride in the great chorus, drilled to such Ideal perfection by Mr. Will Earhart. The chorus was a decided feature of the first concert and the Individual members of the organization are entitled to full credit for their long season of work. It, is to be hoped that tho Richmond Festival Association will achieve such success financially that there will be encouragement for further efforts In the same direction. Should there be a deficit result, and the festival project abandoned Richmond is to be pitied. The city's reputation for musical culture would bo irreparably damaged.

.3-

1 - -J ' -i V 1 '1,' r

1 ENGINEER C. H. HASWELL, NEARLY A CENTURY OLD. In a recent speech Andrew Carnegie said: "How many millions would I not give to be assured of living to be ninety-seven years old, like friend Haswell here!" The Haswell referred to is Charles Haynes Haswell, who was chief engineer In the United States navy long before the civil war. He designed and operated the first steam launch, introduced zinc into marine boilers, helped design the Brooklyn bridge and. has written several books.

WONT WED: REPORT EACH T Administrator of Matilda Haberken Estate Asks Court for Relief. A VERY PECULIAR WILL THREE DAUGHTERS LEFT MONEY WHICH THEY LOSE WHEN THEY MARRY HAVE BEEN SINGLE SIX YEARS. William H. Haberkern, administrator of the estate of the late Matilda Heberkern, yesterday file4 a petition asking that he be excused from making'reports to the court. The provisions of the will of the late Mrs. Haberkern are very peculiar and prevent the immediate settlement of the estate. The real estate Is divided among the three daughters, Matilda, Emma and Carrie, but only the income can be used by them. They have the land and hold it together as long as they all three live and remain unmarried. In case of the death of one. the third of the income which was hers is to be divided between the other two. In case one marrieB, the result is the same, that one loses her share. If one marries or dies, the other two get the estate until they either marry or die. The property then goes elsewhere. Six Years Unchanged. For six years, the situation has remained unchanged. None of the three daughters wish to marry and give up a third of a large estate. The administrator does not wish to be required to make reports that always embody the same thing, and for that reason, he is petitioning the court to grant him a release from hl3 duty of reporting until such a time as the heirs die or marry. Such a situation is Tery rare, but the terms of the will cannot be changed and to marry means to forfeit a one-third Interest in the estate. The Palladium wlllffive 10c Tor the 1st copy of May I f Jbrought to this office. PUBLICISALE. Attend public sal; May 31st at 1 o'clock P. M. 1091 11th St. Martha E. Dennis. l 29-3t Apply for Licenses. The County Commissioners at their first meeting in June will be asked to grant three liquor licenses. Applications have been filed by Clements A. Heck and Benj. Bowing, of the First Ward ,and J. P. Iliff of the Third Ward. "Quaker Oats" Give $100. The American Cereal Company of Chicago, the manufacturers of "Quaker Oats," have made a gift of $100 to the Carnegie library fund. The gift was made through the influence of Prof. Harlow Lindley, who made a personal call on the company while in Chicago some time ago. Prof. Lindley will make an earnest effort in the next few days to complete the amount necessary to make the Carnegie offer available. It Is thought that by commencement week that all necessary funds will have been raised. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla To purify, vitalize and enrich your blood, create n appetite and Rive you strength. Liquid or tablets, 100 Doses One Dollar.

SAME

ME

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

-J, tj

C. r:T. I II

V I II

J-i -V - (Wfl "IS AGREEMENT IS RECALLED FATE OF THE C. I. ROAD Contract Alleged to Exist Between Big Four Relative to Entrance Into Richmond and Muncie is Once More Called up for Comment. Palladium Special. Muncie, May 28. The star which controls the destiny of the Central Indiana seems to be swaying dizzily In its orbit, as many and contrary are the reports about the threatened change of control. It was rumored a shcrt time ago that the road would pass June 1 to the absolute control of the Pennsylvania. Another rumor of like purport wafted in a few days ago and threw the local employes into cold sweats and frenized visions of the awful ax wielded by President Cassat and his assistants, cutting off men from salaries. Attorney A. M. Van Nuys, local legal representative of the road, when questioned about the change stated that he knew absolutely nothing of the matter at all. The rumors have beejj coming with such insistence, however, that many of the local railway men place much credence in them. It is understood in railway circles that there has been a tacit agreement between the Big Four and Pennsylvania Railway companies to the effect that if the Big Four stays out of Richmond the Pennsylvania would not enter Muncie. If the taking over of the Central Indiana by the Pennsylvania is effected by June 1 this compact will be void and a railway war may be the outcome. AT HIGH SCHOOL J. C. WHITE, A MISSIONARY TO INDIA, SPOKE TO STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN CHAPEL. Freshmen Boys Hold Meeting to Make Arrangements fr Track Meet with Gar.ld Pupils Taking Part in May Festival Were Excused from School Monday Sophomores Getting Ready for Picnic tt Jackson Park. Mr. J. C. White, a foreign missionary to India, gave a very interesting talk in the high school chapel Monday morning. He showed the pupils emblems of three different religions in the old world. The emblem of Mohammedanism was a large whip made oi one thickness of hippopotamus hide. That of Buddism was a prayer machine, which grinds off prayers as the Buddist talks or works. The em blems of the Pagan religions were a diagram of a cow, which is held sa cred by the Pagans , and a small fringed girdle, which is the only apparel of any kind that the Pagan wo men wear. Mr. White exDlained how these things illustrated the heathenism of the three mentioned religions, and how much better a christian enjoyed life. There was a meeting of all the Freshman boys Monday noon to arrange matters concerning the field meet which that class will have with the Garfield school. There are several good athletes in both schools and a good meet Is anticipated. All the pupils of high school who are In the May Festival chorus were excused Monday morning to get ready for their singing and practice work at the Coliseum. The Sophomore class, especially the boys are getting ready for their picnic which they will prober hold at Jackson Pork. .-.

PLACE FOR MANSFIELD

BEIRUT CONSULATE OPEN However, he has Not Yet Accepted the Berth, Preferring a European StationMr. Fairbanks Remembers Mc Klnley. Palladium Special. 1 Washington, May 28. Robert E. Mansfield has been offered the con sulate at Beirut, Syria, but has not accepted. He prefers a European position and tho state department, in consideration of his record for efficiency in the consular service, is devoting much attention to trying to work out an adjustment that will satisfy him. On every Memorial Day since Presi dent McKlnley died Charles W. Fairbanks has sent flowers to be laid on his grave at Canton, O. Mr. Fairbanks has arranged to have this usual custom carried into effect again next Wednesday. The treasury department notifies the public that the new postof&ce building at Anderson will be ready for occu pancy some time between July 1 and 15. FIRST WOMAN ENGINEER HIGH HONOR FOR H00SIER Miss Mabel McBroom, of Lafayette Gets Degree From Purdue University as Civil Engineer and will Take Position as Draughtsman. Palladium Special. Lafayette, Ind., May 28. Miss Ma bel Barton McBroom, of this city, is the first lady student to graduate from the school of civil engineering at Pur due University. In 1903 she entered Purdue Univer sity and completed one year in the school of science. This not being suited to her tastes, the following year she took up civil engineering, completed the course. During her course of study she worked in the field the same as the male members of her class, not shirking any of the ardu ous and tiresome work attendant up on the course of study. She graduates with high honors, and upon the comp' 'ion of her course on June 6 she wnl accept a position as draughtsman, in which she excels, with the Wier Frog company, of Cincinnati, O. Miss McBroom is one of the bright est students ever graduated from Pur due, and the first to educate herself for a profession along the lines of technical work devoted exclusively to men. Her graduating thesis next month will be, "An Economic Study of a Permanent Structure for Railroad Waterway." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Satarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. s F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfecty honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, eating directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Visited Morton Home. Palladium Special. Centerville, May 28. Miss Laura Morton, who had been spending some time with relatives a Rose Hill, West Richmond visited Miss Martha Pete on Friday at the old Oliver P. Morton homestead. Miss Morton is a granddaughter of Indiana's "War Governor" and took much interest in viewing the mansion and grounds that are so intimately associated with the life of her illustrious ancestor. Miss Morton was accompanied by Mrs. Willim ! Kaufman and daughter Miss Pearl Kaufman of Richmond. Miss Morton left on an evening train for Indianapolis, where she is temporarily making her home with her grand mother, Mrs. Oliver P .Morton. Her father, Walter Morton, of California is the only surviving child of Mrs. Morton. Would Adopt Child. A petition has been filed In the circuit court by William and Margaret Fuller, asking for permission to adopt Francis Fuller, a child of fourteen, whose mother is the daughter of the petitioners. A delight to oldaid young. Chil dren enjoy Vudorl lair Hammocks even more tlaalac 3, if that be posBible. AdjJTit thl lammock - within six inches4 r, and even the smallest tots in it day after day. Nolte & Xer lem. 29-lt CITY AND COUNTY

sr. .j.

UL UK

wit

Real Estate Transfers. John Thompson to Davis Thompson, lot 26 in the town of Webster. $1 love and affection. Dickinson Trust Company, trustee to Anna E. Taylor, lot 174 In Earlham Heights addition to Richmond ..........$130 Marriase Licenses. Albert D. Creek, 26 . Liberty, and Anna Byrd, 22, Hagerstown.

A.S-S-SERNADE.

C-coene to tne, 1-love. The hour grows Mate, And, lo. the drowsy whlppoorwill Doth murmur to his drowsy mate. While I am c-c -catching quite a ch-ch-ehia. My f-f-faithful heart for thee doth b-b-beat. For ne'er hath It affection lacked. I fain would Bing to thee, my sweet. But, oh. my d-d-dogrsoned voice Is c-c-c-c racked ! C-c-come to me, 1-Move. My k-k-qul-nine's eone. But etlll my heart is t-t-t-true to you. My overcoat is yet In p-p-pawn. But love la e'er the sa Achew! Sweet C-C-Cupid stands b-bcaide me here. B-b-but. oh, he ought to B-g"-gret some clothes! Then hasten with a b-b-blanket, d -d-d-dear, Or, dern it all. I will b-b-be f-f-f-froxe! San Frajiclsco Call. Ilia Point of VIctt. Td have you know I always weigh my words." "Yes, you're right and you don't forget to give good measure." He Kept the Matton. A colonel in one of the Pennsylvania regiments during the war was particularly opposed to the soldiers foraging and stealing supplies. But the boys would forage in spite of everything, trusting to luck to run the blockade and safely reach their tent with the captured prize. A jolly young soldier was caught one night sneaking into camp with a Juicy hind quarter of mutton impaled, on his bayonet. "Where did you get that meat 7" demanded the colonel sternly. "Killed It in self defense," was the unblushing reply. "In self defense, eta?" "Yes, sir. You see, colonel, the critter flew at me out here in the woods a ways, an I wasn't goin to let no wild animal get the best of me while I was fully armed an able to defend myself, so I" "That'll do; you're excusable this time, young man," said the colonel relaxing Into a smile, "and, by the way, I've got a little errand for you." "Yes, sir," answered the culprit saluting. "When you have turned that game over to your messmates you can go and get the other hind quarter and bring it to my tent." New York Times. A Waralnar, The poet awakened with a shuddering scream. "What is It?" cried bis wife. "What is itr "A terrible dream," he said. "I spent an hour last evening writing a poem about the glory of the good old times, and I dreamed just now that by some magical Influence I had been set back some eighty years. No telephone, no telegraph, no gas, no electric light; no plumbing in the house no modern convenience whatever!" "But that needn't have frightened you," said his wife soothingly. "That wasn't the worst of It. There were no magazines to which to sell poems about the good old times." Judge. Dallr Planting;. "1 understand," said the tourist on top of the coach, "that this settlement raises more horse thieves than any community in the west." "We ought to raise a few of them," replied Amber Pete as he touched his gun. "We certainly plant enough of them, pard." Chicago News. One Remedy. "Gracious!" exclaimed Miss Passay, "I know I must look a perfect fright I can't do anything with my hair at alL" "No?" said Miss Pepprey. "Surely you can take It back and get it exchanged, can't you?" Philadelphia Ledger. Painful Points Too. "You're a queer looking thing to want to fight with me," said the young bulldog contemptuously. ."You're not In my class." "Perhaps not," replied the porcupine quietly, "but I think. I can give you a few rxrfnts.'VBrooklyri Life.

! ! I e I li

Bsl gMMggssBSBa

L I : . -

Under the Heading "Business Directory'

Will be found a list of firms arranged under proper headings which wil

enable anyone looking for any line of should go. -c BUSIN S INSURA2? H. W. COL nsuranee, City aad Farm. P23 Main street. one 553. ire leadiusr Keal Esate Man in Ricnmocd, WOODH-CRST, 913 if.:.. trojairty. Fire Insurance. IREDELL & FERG Insurance. 4 North Ni 626. Notary Pu JINGLES AND JESTS. Tit For Tat. I lov u," wrote the lover. Who was ardent tor reform In the rules of spelling English. And he thought to make a norm. "I lov u very deerly. And I want u for ml wtf." But she answered Just as queerly, "Wei. I hes not, on ur llf!" Plttsburs; Post Wbewt May Pechls Jack Goodley called upon me the other evening. Mr. Chellus Huh ! How did you survive it? I suppose he talked about something Idiotic all the time May Pechls Well, yes; he spoke about you quite a great deal. Philadelphia Press. Wkst She Noticed. "They haven't a picture that is worth while," be said, "and their library shelves are practically bare." "That mtr be so," she replied, "but you ought to see the beautiful diamonds the ladles of the family have." Chicago Record-Herald. Canae For Action. Brown Newpop is suing his wife for divorce. Green Because why? Brown Because she named the baby for her first husband. Detroit Fred Press. ' Honeatr. "That man Is so honest he wouldn't steal ft pin," said the admiring friend. "I never thought much of the pin test" ' answered Miss Cayenne. "Try him with an umbrella." Washington Star. Balls 1m Ont. De Style Gotrox gets his chauffeurs from France. Where do you get yours from? Gunbusta From the statlen house generally. Woman's Home Companion. Snnw In m Ifntanell. Years ago Bernard Shaw furnished a biographical sketch of himself to an English newspaper. It Is said to bo still correct except as to his bachelorhood, and It runs thus: "I am a bachelor, an Irishman, a vegetarian, an atheist, a teetotaler, a fanatic, a humorist a fluent liar, a social democrat a lecturer and debater, a lover of music, a fierce opponent of the present status of .women and an lnslster on the serious in art." Aa In Hr Dmn, Bays a recent news Item In an English newspaper: "A Mrs. Howling of Penge dreamed that she saw her little girl washed up on Hastings beach and the body taken away on a tarpaulin. Two days later the child was knocked down by a pantechnicon and Its wheels passed over her. Bystanders brought a tarpaulin, upon which the child was taken to tho Beckenham cottage hospital." The Eaii Side. "A city's slums," said a globe trotter, "are always in its eastern quarter. I wonder why? Take New York. Its east side Is lis slum side. So it is with London. The east end Is the slum end. Of Philadelphia, Chicago, Canton and Madrid the same thing holds good, as I know from personal experience. The only possible ground I can give for a city's slums being invariably In its eastern quarter Is that this quarter Is the one that Is exposed to the harsh and unpleasant rigors of the east wind."

ES

IE.

VlXt A lire M.

M50H. Fire

nfh St. Tel.

ml r

business to at once see where they

DIRECTORY TEAS AND COFFEES. G2EAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 0. Extra S. & U. trading stamps ithoiar teas, coffees, baking powders, extracts and spices. 727 Main street 1 have lots for sale on very easy terms on North 20thNortb F, North lflth, SoutL 21stJichmond Ave and Sheridan ageiSee me, Al II. Hunt, 7 North 9tL street. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Wayne Circuit Court April Term, 1906. No. 14100. Byron C. Pyle vs. The unknown heirs, next of l:ln, devisees, legatees, legal representatives.' successors and assigns of Robert Morrison, Albert C. Blanchard and Daniel P. Vig;His, Nassgnees of the Richmond Trading and Manufacturing Company, Robert Morrison. Albert C. ylanchard, Daniel P. Wiggins, Willlam7ciark, J. R. Prezinger. The successos and assigns of the, Richmond TradUig and Manufacturing Company. , . .. i' v (;: Be it known hat on the IVh day of April, 1906, th above named plaintiff, by his attornly, filed his complaint against 6ald defendants, in the above entitled caus to quiet title' to r's estate, togethlr with the affidavit of a competent parson, that said defendants The u Jknown heirs, next to kin, devisees, leaktees and legal representatives, 8ucclssbrs and assIglSsof Robert Morrlsoil Albert C. Blanchard and Daniel' P. Wiggins, assignees of the Richmond "trading and' Manufacturing Company, mobert Morrison, Albert C. Blanchard, banlel P. Wiggins, William Clark, J. M. Prezlnger; the successors and nslgns of The Richmond Trading aifl Manufacturing Company, are not rdtldents of the State of In diana. ' Said defendants named above are therefore lach hereby notified of the filing andfcendency of said complaint" against tfem, and that, unless they appear ami answer or demur thereto, at thl calling of the said cause, on July a," 06, a day of the April Term 1906, disaid Court, begun, held and continued at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of April, 1906, said complaint and the matters and things therein alleged and contained, will be taken as true, and the said cause determined in their absence. ; Witness the clerk and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond, this 19th day of April. 1906. . EDGAR M. HAAS. Clerk, WILLIAM C. CONVERSE, Attorney for Plaintiff. da29-5-12 Normal Work, at Earlham College. A special feature of School work at Earlha

e summer.

'ollege will be the work In .tho co: branches, Grammar, Physiology, metic andf Heading, islory, Arithca class will be in thelhaids 6f - an ert Stu dents will become famllMr with tho new text bocks, rec y adopted f6r use next leaA "Fivi ars will pay jects above, the tuitioi inlall t for the entire Iterm lx weeks. Tho summer tferm segins une 19. Apply WOT inl Ctlon to President Kelly, Ekrlham College, Rlehmond, 29-6t Indiana. 1 Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of the delicate membrane lining the air passages, is not cured by any mixture taken Into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm will cure you as it has cured others by the - thousands. All druggists, 50c. Mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street,' New 'York. Palladium Want Ads Pay. T WEATHER AND

ov

COOKING

UTENSILS

See Our Hew Lines. Everything New and Elegant.