Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 129, 1 June 1906 — Page 1

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H -4 OL. XXXI. NO, 129. Richmond, Indiana, Friday Morning, June 1, 19C6.' Single Copies, Two Cents. PRINCESS EHJ OF X-RA1 FATAL I ! HOT ALLOW , SMITH'S CLAIM a! BECOMES QUEEN ROYAL PROCESSION DR. L. A. WEIGEL S DEAD Ovj'Noted Physician Loses Is Life by Royal Wedding at Madrid was Instrument' With Whh he Has Done so Much For Miklnd Had Blood Poisoning. Commissioners to Act Monday Attempt Made to Kill Russia's Affair of Gorgeous on His Bill Connected with Locke's Return. Representative to Alphonso's Wedding. Splendor. 7

BOMBS THROWN III

c I to S1 c V. i

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Retails of ceremony

(SPANISH METROPOLIS FILLED WITH THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE COSTUME OF THE BRIDE WAS EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL. FACTS ABOUT THE KING AND HIS ENGLISH BRIDE Alfonso was born May 17, 1886, and is. therefore, twenty years old. He attained his majority when he was sixteen years old, according to the Spanish law, and was crowned King soon afterward. Ills father was Alfonso XII, who died In the Infancy of his son, and the present King's mother, Maria Christina ruled as Queen Regent until 1902. Alfonso is a direct descendant of Louis XIV of Franco. Princess Ena, Alfonso's bride, was born October 24, 1887, and is not yet nineteen, althugh she appears much older. Her mother was the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, and the new Queen of Spain i3 a niece of King Edward of England. Publishers' Press Madrid, May 31. In the old church of San Jeronlmo el Real, at 11 o'clock today, amid scenes of magnificence and beauty. King Alfonso XIII took as his queen Princess Ena of Battenberg, niece of King Edward of England The wedding In the little sanctuary has attracted the attention of the world, ror not only does it mark a closer union of England and her old enemy, Spain ,but It is the consuni matlon of a pretty romance as a king In modern times ever had. Not more than a thousand witness cd the ceremony, but they included princes, dukes, counts and ambassa dors from the chief countries of the world.. The ceremony was perform ed by CardlnaLSancha, Catholic prl mate of Spain, assisted by a number of high prelates, and was fully choral. City Crowded vtith Visitors. The city was more crowded than at the tlnio of King Alfonso's coronation four years ago and the enthusiasm of the people was much greater. Sev' eral thousand English people came to Madrid (or the wedding and many American tourists deviated from the ordinary beaten track of continental travel to be present at the festivities. Spaniards say that never before have bo many Americans in Madrid. Every district In Spain sent delegations to the capital and the police estimate that there are more than 150,000 visitors in the. city. Church Filled. When the royal couple arrived at the church the edifice was crowded with guests. In front of the altar places were reserved for members of the British and Spanish royal families. Behind them, on one side, were the ministers of state, then the members of the diplomatic corps. On the other side of the church, opposite the ministers, sat the members of the special emmbassles from the European countries, the United States and South America. Behind them were the ladles of the court and Spanish grandees, and still further in the rear were the members of tlie Spanish Legislature. A number of rows of seats at the rear of the church had been removed and the space was thus provided on each side of the main aisle for the less important guests. These Included prominent members of society. Important civil functionaries, army and navy commanders and others. The Bride's Costume. Princess Ena felt the ordeal ? through which she was passing, for I she was pale and seemed to realize the responsibility she was assuming on becoming Queen of a people entl- ; rely new to her. She wore a white duchesBe satin gown, made In princess style. The body was trimmed In 1 white d'Alencon lace and was emtroidered with intertwined wreaths silver roses and orange blossoms, bordered with fleur-de-lis. From the shoulders of the sleeves fell embrolbeMred lines of silver orange blossoms, u faltlng at the elbow. She had on a tf.antle of white satin ornamented In tl ie same way as the (Jress. The gown was made with a longNconrt train of a. '.tin, the edges being embroidered wyth silver fleur-de-Hs. The Queen rather of Spain acted as the bride's maHtron of honor, and a number of . . & Cambridge Rural Routers. hfpalladlum subscribers residing oripl rural routes out of Camhrldre Cl6.jr can receive their rose plant prcu miuras tomorrow (Saturday) by calling at Callaway's Drug StoBVe In CarabridgeCIty and presenting their certificates. It Is urg,ed that all patrons of the pa-pert-, a these routes who are entlt,eH to these premiums shall call and w et them.

Publishers' Prei Rochester, N. Y.. My 31. Dr. Louis A. Welgel, one the best known physicians of thiscity died at his home this afternoon Death was the result of blood polsjins following X-ray burns, Dr. Weil being one of the first experimenteriwith the XRay apparatus and one the widest known users of the appasitus. About two years ago.Dr. Welgel first noticed the effects pf the rays and amputation of one Mid and all the fingers of the other ms necessary Dr. Welgel had supposes recovered from the effects of the orations and their cause, but his conion became more serious a short tit since and grew rapidly worse, eiing in his death this afternoon.

ROCKEFELLER IS OFF FOR iOROPE John D. and His Fmily, Resembling a Weddig Party Sail on Deutsaland. OIL KING VERYIJUBILANT PHOTOGRAPHERS tV TO SNAP HIM AND HE CIDES THEM ABOUT GIVING HM SO MUCH NOTORIETY. B'if Publishers Jess New York, May 31. John D. Rockefeller, his wife and sexral members t of his family and house! loia sauea ioday for Europe on the ig HamburgAmerican liner Deutscland Shortly after 9 o'cloc Rockefeller left Ms house In WesS Thirty-fourth street, and assisted his irife to an automobile. He was dresp d in a dark three-button cutaway oat and wore a J. Pierpont Morgan hat, which is sometimes described i grand duke hat. Mrs. Rockefeller surprised the neighbors who had gthered at the windows to see the nrty depart by wearing a light-colorei silk dres3. Mrs. Rockefeller almys wears a i black dress and neverappears in col ors. In her arms she barried an im mense bouquet. j Photographer jresent. On board the ferry-bat an ambiti ous photographer attempted to snap the old man through .the carriage window. i "I thought you tox my picture while I was coming own the Bteps offmy home," said Rpkefeller. ine pnottographer s reply was that the weather was bad aid that the pic ture could not have len very good. Rockefeller replied thsfhe had taken his time in order thtt the 'photo grapher might get a gpd picture. Near the ferry laiding another photographer tried tqtake Rockefeller's picture, but faind the light very bad. j "Why don't you tdce that man's picture there?" sad Rockefeller, pointing to a very tst man standing nearby. "He Is not prominmt,' said the picture man. : "He would be if ou printed his picture," returned Rckefeller. There was a great crush of people at the pier, as the Daitschland had a large sailllng list. When the Rockefeller party filed doTvn the lo.g pier there was a general bushing forward of the crowd. There was no disorder and the Rockefellers and their party went at once to their suites on the Deutschland. young girls, daughters of Spanish grandees, were mald of honor. neaaing me service. Then the marriage service began. Cardinal Sancha . stood . directly in front of the bride and brldeeromm. flanked by Monsignore RInaldi, papal nuncio of Spain, and Monsignore Lo catelli, domestic prelate, who personally represented the Pope. A number of bishops were grouped in the back ground. The clergy wore their ful flowing ecclesiastical robes of blaoc white, red and gold, which gave a touch of Impressive solemnity, to tie otherwise sparkling picture of tie assembly. Thirteen Pieces of Gold. i The service was short and accord ing to the usual formula of the Catholic church, except that at the comluslon, Alfonso carried out the curious custom of handing to his brldft thir teen pieces of gold, called the 'Ar ras. The gold pieces are symbolic of the Lord and His twelve dlsclyles, and as he placed them In Ena's hands the King said: "My wife, take these arras which I present to j-ou In mraof, of marriage'

$50 MAY BE GIVEN HIM

ENTIRE BILL IS $115, THE BIGGEST PART OF WHICH THE SHERIFF WILL LIKELY HAVE TO PAY HIMSELF. The claim of Sheriff Richard S. Smith for $115, expenses attained to the return to Richmond of John Locke, will beaded upon Monday by the commissioners, but it will not be allowed, owing to the fact that Locke escaped from jail before he could be tried, and aside from a possibility that $50 of the clam will be paid, Sheriff Smith will have to stand all the expense. At the last session of the commissioners the matter was discussed, but was aid over another month, until an Itemized bill could be submitted. One of the commissioners stated last even ing that not a cent would be allowed were it not for the fact that before a vaan was sent to Calfornia to get Locke, one of the Commissioners made a half promise that the county would pay $50. This promise may be kept, and again, it may be disregarded altogether. Pubic sentiment seems to be against allowing any of the claim. A reward of $100 was offered for the capture of Locke before hs arrest In California. Owing to the fact that Richmond authorties located Locke, only half the reward was paid. The other $65 of Smith's claim is for incidental expenses on the trip. EDITORIAL FOR BEATTY Richmond Man's Great Love of Birds Makes Him Subject of Favorable Mention by Dayton News. An editorial in a recent issue or the Dayton News, written by Mr. George F. Burga, editor, speaks in highly complimentary terms of Mr. E. R. Beatty, a well known resident of Richmond. Mr. Beatty is called the richest man In Richmond, although the author says he does not pay as much tax as others because his wealth Is a nature love which Is not taxable. The article grew out of an acquaintance which Mr. Burba has with Mr. Beatty and the chance the editor was given recently to see Mr. Beatty and the many birds which flock about his home, "The Pines," on East Main street. THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE When the Misses Lemon and Kessler Went to Serve Their Guests Refreshments Were Gone. While Miss Ella Lemon was entertaining a number of guests at her home on South Seventeenth street last evening in honor of Miss Bessie Louck, some small boys stole Into the summer kitchen where the refreshmsnts were being kept and made avay with them. When time came to serve the refreshments the hostess was considerably embarrassed. This Is not the first case where minor tlefts of the same character have been reported and complaints hav been made to the police over the actions of certain gangs of young boys. Is Married Once More. Mrs. Grace SnelJ-Coffln-Walker-Cof-an-Layman .three times the wife of Frank Ntxon Coffin, formerly of Fountain. City, and the much-divorced wife of several husbands, has been married again,, according to report, from-Ventura,-Cal. This time, her choice is Hugh M. Love, a young newspaper man. Mrs. Love is well known in this city. Mrs. Davis Improved. Publishers' Press rNew York, May 31. The improvement in the condition of: Mrs. Jefferson Davis,-widow of the president of the Confederacy, who $had; beem- serlousjy 111 'for a month in .the Hotel Garard, is noticeably maintained tonight. Jim Allen Is Fined. Jim Allen was fined-$10 and costs and sentenced to thirty days In jail yesterday morning In police court for "boot-leggmg.' Wednesday morning, a legal holiday, Allen was seen by two police officers on the Doran Bridge to hand a pottle of whiskey to

jKfcEDUS AHDPllfs! tVM yC&JKO 5S' x "5

The June Groom to the June Bride "Dearest, from this outlook I am flowers like I did before we were married."

SUDHQFF CASE OF Jury Went Out at Five-Thirty and Had Not Reached a Decision at Nine. JUDGE'S INSTRUCTIONS full Explanation is given the jury in regard to different conclusions they might reach. Attorneys for plaintiff and defendant in the Sudhoff damage suit spent yesterday In arguing their case before the jury. About four o'clock Judge H. C. Fox commenced to read his instructions and at five-thirty, the jury was sent to its room. A wariing was given by the judge not to render a verdict after nine o'clock, and as no report was made prior to that time it is presumed that the jury could not reach an understanding. For a damage suit with so many difficult legal points Involved, the Sudhoff case has gone through the courts very rapidly. It commenced Monday morning, and In two days all evidence was In. Wednesday was Decoration Day and there was no court yesterday, the attorneys lost no time in arguing and a verdict is expected early this morning. The instructions .to the jury, by Judge Fox, contained a clear explanation of the law in the many points involved. Contributory negligence on the part of the dead engineer, John G. Sudhoff, whose widow Is asking the Pennsylvania Railroad for $10,000, negligence on the part of other employes, and the liability of the railroad company In the case, were thoroughly treated In the? Instructions. Widening Roadway. The National Road, near,, the Country Club golf grounds, is being widened to the south, to make , room jf or the tracks of the Indianapolis & Eastern Ry., after the new bridge is built across Clear Creek. The bridge will be commenced at once. Osceola Tribe Nominates. The Osceola tribe of Red Men met last evening and nominated officers to be elected on next Thursday night. The Hokendauqua tribe will elect" officers on a -week fronjt Saturday evening, and the Maumee Council will elect tomorrow night At the time tribe and 4Counctt officers are being named, reprseentatives will be elected to attend the Great Council, . which meets in Indianapolis in October. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Indiana Showers and thunderstorms Friday, cooler in north portion Saturday; fair, fresh west to northwest winds. OhioShowers and cooler- Friday;

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JURORS

TWO MINUTES AFTER THE CEREMONY.

HIEGIHS TUB HM SAYS FIGHTING MUST STOP Governor Sends Word to Sheriff at New York That He Must Enforce .....Laws Regarding Prize Fights or Suffer for It. Publishers' Press! New York, May 31. Governor Hlggins took a hand in the prize fighting game in , New York City today when he sent this order from Albany to Sheriff Hayes of New York County: "Sir: Complaints have come to my attention relative to alleged violations of the law prohibiting prize fighting and public sparring exhibitions in the city of New York. "It is your duty to execute the laws of your county and I shall hold you to account for any failure to prevent any such unlawful exhibitions." Sheriff Hayes immediately announced that he would call In his deputies and, if necessary, swear in a dozen more in order to comply with the governor's order. "It was probably caused by the recent Britt-McGovern bout," said the sheriff, "and I take it to mean that I shall stop all bouts In public In New York City henceforth, and I have already begun." MORTON EQUITABLE HEAD CHARTER IS NOT CHANGED JAMES HA2EN HYDE STEPS OUT AND HIS PLACE IS FILLED BY JUDGE WILLIAM A. DAY OF OHIO. Publishers' Press New York, May 31. Because, so President Paul Morton asserted, the courts have not yet modified the injunction which prohibits interfenence with the make-up of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, definite action could not be taken by the board of directors of that society at their annual mee.ting today on the proposition of former President Grover Cleveland on the mutuallzatlon of the organization. However, the board approved the form of the amended charter and authorizeda special meeting of the stockholders, to be held on June 18, to pass upon the matter. At the annual meeting oday Paul Morton was unanimously chosen president and Controller William A. Day, of Ohio was made first-vice president in tne place formerly occupied by James Hazen Hyde. William Alexander was chosen secretary; J. G. Van Clse, actuary; Judge William A. D$y, controller as well as vicepresident' and H. R. Winthfop treasurer. Edward King Injured. Edward, the little . son of Albert King, of the Great CenfraJ-Tea: Company, was painfully injured while attending the Decoration' Day service in the Court House yard. The mon ument fell and alaaett severed one of

afraid I can't bring you candy

and INDICTMENTS BT THE GRAND JURY It Is Said that a Well Known Richmond Man is To Be Arrested Today. THE CHARGE IS SERIOUS. HOWARD VICKERY AND THOMAS CORAULT WERE INDICTED FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY ON GEORGE MOORE. " Aside from the investigation of the escape of John Locke and the condl tlons at the County Jail, the grand jury had other cases under investiga tion and in the report to Judge Fox yesterday, there was notice that sev' eral other matters had been looked Into and in some, indictments return ed. Howard Vickery and Thomas Cor auit, or centerviiie, the two young men who assaulted and brutallv beat George Moore, the town marshall last Saturday night, were indicted on a charge of assault and battery. Vick ery and Corault are now underjarrest having been brought tothls city Sun day by Sheriff Smith. This morning a well known Rich' mond. man will probably 'be arrested for alleged-criminal practices. The grand jury in its Investigation found that he had been guilty jof perform' lng illegal operations and it : is ' under stood that an indictment has been re turned i. against him and thatthe'wlll be taken into custody today. Sostmeyer Child'Dead. . The little son of John Sosjmeyer, New York, well known in '. Richmond. died yesterday and will be brought here for burial. The child's 'mdtteir died but a little over a month 'ago an 4 was burled In Richmond. Why This Quietness? Publishers' PressJ Washington, May 31. The beef packers have as yet made no open move Qpon congress. Representative Madden, of Illinois, who is in close touch with the pack' era, says that none of them have ar rived and no requests have . been made of him. He does not' expect a "lobby" here. Neither does Chairman Wadsworth. Fighting 80-Cent Gas. Publishers' Press ' New York, May 31. Another suit to prevent the carrying out of the previsions of eighty cent gas bill, en acted by the last 'legislature of this state, was began today in the United States court, the complainant 'in this new proceeding . being the Standard Gas Light Company of this city. Mrs. Reld Improved. Mrs. Alex. S. Reld, of Spring Grove, who has been seriously 111 for several

OURTEEN WERE KILLED

BOMBS HIDDEN IN BOUQUETS OF FLOWERS DO NOT KILL VIC TIM FOR WHOM THEY WERE INTENDED. , A Publishers' Press Madrid, June 1. At midnight the Mayor of Madrid made public an official statement placing the casualties caused by yesterday'sbomb explosion, during the passing of the royal procession at 14 killed and 35 wounded. Many of the latter will "die. Publishers' Press Madrid, June 1. When the Paris police and secret service a, month-ago conveyed a distinct warning -in tie most emphatic terms to the various members of the Russian Royal family at that time in the French -metropolis. that their lives were in danger and that it would be unwise for 'any-of them to go into public unless 1 well guarded, no one had anyidea that the next bomb outrage to attract the attention of world weuld come tat tJ 4. . time to mar festivities that are sup. posed to "make all of the world kin." This, however, was what . happened and yesterday evening while the roy al pfbcesslonjheaded by 'KlnglAJfchon' se and his newly made bride, the Queen Victoria of Spain, formerly-the Princess Ena of England, was pass ing through the streets of this city. A bomb was thrown at the carriage in which was seated the Grand Duke. Vladlmar, personal representative of, the Czar of Russia at the wedding fes tivities. It was not to be, however, that an official of high rank was to be offered as a sacrifice on such an occasion, and the casualties were confined! to innoeent . spectators and guards who were participating in the events of the day. Immediately Behind King. The faot that the carriage occupied by the Russian Grand Duke had a place in the regal procession immediately behind that of the King of Spain and his bride, led to the clrcu- , latlon of the earlier report that the, attempt had been against the reign' ing monarch and a wave ot anger passed orer the populace. i Out of the mass of conflicting reportsmany of which are' of the most sensational character, it new seems 'certain that two bombs were thrown, one of which exploded in the air and the oth-j er on the. ground directly under thej feet of the leading horses attached tot Vladimir's carriage. Th bombs were thrown In boquets o! 'flbwersr from a house which belngedto thej Queen. Mother and which i was rented! by a man giving bis name aslMannell Duray and who took possession' ofths apartments nine days 'ago. No trace of 'him has so far been dir. covered' by the police. j Queen Came Neaf Fainting rf ) The force of the explosIottYwas'suchJ that . many persons in the Immediate! vicinity, were inrown vioieniyrio me ground, dragging others with , thetn.1 The'tflng and - Qileen retaWd 1 thierj composure, although Her M&es'tyj turned very pale at first and seemed! about to faint A number of reading Spanish grandees in the procession ran to . the carriage containing their monarch ''and simultaneously a guard of soldiers' was thrown around it -and the excited people driven back from the; Vicinity. So soon as it was seenj Just what the extent of the disaster Was, the procession proceeded' to the palace, where King Alfonso and Queen Victoria were assisted to alight. Beth were; in tears, apparently considering it an evil omen, but His, Majesty reas sured his frightened suite. In tones that trembled he assured all within' reach of his voice that he did not con-' sider that fate intended him to be a victim of lawless rage and gave' thanks to the Almighty for his mlrac-' ulous preservation from harm. Hagerstown Rural Routers. Palladium subscribers residing on rural routes out of Hagerstown can receive their rose plant premiums tomorrow (Saturday) by calling at the City Drug Store, in 'Hagerstown and presenting their certificates. It is urged that -all patrons of the paper on these routes who are entitled to these premiums, shall call and get them. .-- .... t