Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 143, 18 June 1906 — Page 8
The Richmond Pailadium, Monday, June 18, lyoti.
3C
the FINE LINENS In the Show Windows
THE GEO. H.
KNOLLENBE COMPANY
TO DAY TOMORROW and NEXT DAY Only
JJ-UKI
,1 PD'S F0P3S
LDNEN
SALE
COMMENCES TODAY.
ODAY is the commencement of our SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFERINGS of Towels, Table Linens, Lunch Cloths, Try Cloths, Table
Covers', etc.; all goods. of the highest quality which we areyotfering at especially
attractive prices
This sale offers a splendid opportunity to the housewife to replenish her linen closet at less expense and with better quality goods than at any other time. JUNE
DKILItO SnOUia noi missums cuauce iu tuixapicicyiiicir uucu iiuscia.
A FEW BARGAINS FOR YOU. X Five hundred yards Linen Crasjrworth ? -v 10 cent wi I go at A .. .. , Fifty dozer towels, qualify the finest I f yg f that can be milled, peppair, A. f rsr I Fifty dozen owelsf extra fine qualityy yj J I Special desltffcaWr pair VW W I 200 yards Table fLInen regular 60c m a quality .. . ...A J 200 yards TablLlnen a90c quality.. PJC 200 yards TAle Linen tegular $1-25f,4 fE quality.. 1.2 .. .rpl WD 50 Dozen All Linen Napkins $2.50 quality i.. .. .. ..-UU 1 lot Pillow Tops reay for use 50c js goods now, each "VV 1 lot Pillow Tops ready for use 25c m , goods, each
THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. TELEPHONE 179. 809 MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND TO BE WELL REPRESENTED
Nearly All Sunday Schools in City Will Send Delegates to Marion.
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW
8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL HAVE THIRTEEN GRADUATES IN THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The annual state Sunday School convention opens at Marlon tomorrow and win .continue until Thursday. Richmond will be well, represented, nearly all of the Sunday schools In the city having named delegates. The program for the affair Is very strong. Perhaps the leading feature will be the address to the graduates in the normal school department by Bishop
Vincent of Indianapolis. In this department Richmond has thirteen grad
uates. They are all from St Pauls
Lutheran Sunday School. Their names are given in the official list of
delegates, Issued by City Chairman Wv A. Fiske. Another point of partic-.
ular interest locally is the address by President Kelly of Earlham, at the
closing session. He will speak on
'Uniting the Forces of Education,
The official announcement of dele
gates follows: Ice Hawecotte, Julia Thomas, E. Has
cmeler, Marie Runge, Hilda Miller,
Flora Welsbrod. Martha Miller, Ed
Newman. Paul Bendfeldt, Gus Hoel-
scher.
First M. E. Rev. R. J. Wade, B. F.
Wehrley, W. A. Fiske. East Main Street Friends Rev. Al fred T. Ware.
South Eighth Street Friends Miss
Ethel Cox. United Presbyterian Mrs. Sedkwlck, Mrs. W. D. Scott. St. Paul's Lutheran E. J. Mrs. Alice Hasemeier, 'Dora Anna Kienker,-Katie Klute.
St. Paul's Normal Training Class
Alvina Steen, Instructor; Naomi Hu-
ber, Viola Steen, Edna Greenhoff, Al
First Presbyterian Elizabeth
Foulke, Ellna Holmes.
First English Lutheran Bessie Ferling. Mary Hebbler. Christian Miss Mabel Kuhn, J. S. Harris. Second Presbyterian F. D. Warner. First Baptist J. Will Furguson. Grace M. E. T. A. Mott, Claude Smelscr. The official train leaves Richmond from the C. C. & L. station at 10:45 a. m. Tuesday. It is desired that all delegates go at this time. W. A. FISKE. City Chairman.
Richard
Humpe, Schultz,
DOWNRIGHT "RUBE" COMES TO TOWN I
Sits Apart From His Girl on Street Car and Don't Even Want to Pay Her Fare Spent Sunday at Glen Where His Attire Caused Laughter. If the scene of the well known popular song, "Forty Five Minutes from Broadway," could be changed from New York City to Richmond, with Asylum Ave., or a certain part of it. as the "New Rochelle," where the "reubens" live, It might exactly fit an incident which happened yesterday on the city car lines. At a certain stop on the city car line near Easthaven, a young couple got aboard. The girl was a shy country miss but just a little wise. Her escort was . the simon-pure article of "greengoods." He got on the car first and allowed the "lady" to help herself into a" seat. The masculine half of the party then took a seat in the front end of the car, by himself, and pulled out a long black leather wallet about the size of a salt sack. It was well filled but the owner heaved a sigh as he carefully abstracted a five cent piece to hand to the conductor. When that official reached the place where the young lady was seated, he was informed that "the gentleman ahead" would pay her fare. The conductor went to him and told what the girl had said. He looked aghast at the prospect and hastily made his way back to the place where the girl, was seated. He looked at her and asked, "Do I have to pay your fare, too?" She said, "Why, of course, you brought me, didn't you?" "Yes, I told you I wanted you to go to Glen Miller with me, but I thought you would pay your own fare." -A laugh- from the remainder of the " passengers did not disturb this Russell Sage a little bit. He said he would see about It and sat down to reflect. At Eighth and Main streets, he got out and walked around while he was wondering what would be best to do. He asked the advice of a total stranger, finally, and then gave the conductor a second nickel, but not until he had told the girl that she could not expect him to pay both fares going and coming. The hero w'as dressed in a sack coat of a brownish hue, and dated about seven years back for his twenty years or more. There was much comment among the other pissengers on the car and one offered to bet five to one that he did not even buy peanuts at the park, but .this bet did not look good, and was finally withdrawn, just as the cause of all the merriment alighted from the car at the park and went down the walk, closely followed by his "friends."
X t
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COMMENCEMENT OF THE CITY BRIEF
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Largest Class in History of
Institution was Graduated Saturday Night.
The Richmond Bugle
meet tonight in Fairview
ner ot Hunt and
the purpose of elect
the coming season
commence at 8 o'cl
Teeth extracted
no charges. C. J
96
Maplff
VJ
rps will
at the cor-J
streets, for
officers for T
e meeting will
without pain or
lendenhall. Dentist
tf
EXERCISES AT GENNETT
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MILLER
GAVE ADDRESS, TELLING OF POSSIBILITIES FOR THE GRADUATES.
Dr. H. F. Hussey, a well known den
tist, will leave Richmond next month
for Newark, N. J., to establish a new
office and practice.
Dr. R. R. Hopkins, who has been
on an extended trip, has returned
home and will resume his practice.
The largest class ever graduated
from the Richmond Business College received diplomas on Saturday evening, at the annual commencement exercises held at the Gennett theatre.
Eighty two young men and women
finished the course at the institution.
The commencement exercises were
attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the graduates. On the stage were seated the faculty and the Board of Trustees, and in the rear of them, on a specially constructed
platform, were the graduates. The
peaker of the evening was the Hon.
Hugh T. Miller, lieutenant governor of Indiana. He was introduced to the
audience by B. B. Johnson, president
of the Commercial Club. Mr. John
son spoke of the steady growth of the Richmond Business College, especially
during the past ten or twelve years,
and how the status of the school has
improved this community. He show
ed that the growth of the Business
College has been through strict ad herence to the old adage of "Ever lastingly keeping at it brings sue cess."
AHHrc h Mr. Millflr.
Mr. Miller, in his address, snoke on Herbert Green, the South Ninth
what. Pdncation means at the nresent street liveryman who was arrested
time, as compared to its meaning in and charged with provoke, was ac-
the nast. He said that the present Quiuea Dy ronce juage converse oai
education should be practical not in urday morning. The charge was prethe sense of returning dollar for dol- ferred by Richard Hart, Jr., who said
lar expended in securing it. but an that Green made insulting remarks.
education which lays the foundation
H00SIERS ARE BIG HEIRS
TO GET EMRICK ESTATE
Frank Emrlck Who Formerly Lived Here Will Get Share of Over $40,000,000 Estate Rochester People The Heaviest Beneficiaries.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where It Is used.
Palladium Want Ads Paw
Rochester, Ind., June 17. After more than three years of searching and Investigation by a New York attorney. Miss Elizabeth Emrlck of this city, who was formerly employed as a
stenographer In Indianapolis, and-her brother, Paul Emrlck, who has been director of the Purdue University Band for the past year, are now able to prove their claim to the celebrated Emrlck estate, said to be worth about $40,000,000. The attorneys spent three years In looking up the estate and have twice had representatives in Germany. According to the evidence they have collected there were two brothers, John and Joseph Emercik, who lived in Berlin. Germany, at the beginning of the nineteenth century. In about 1812 Joseph Emrlck came to America and engaged In the fur business with John and Jacob Astor. IIe was very successful in amassing a fortune. In 1814 his brother John, who remained in Germany, where he was keeper of
I the hunting preserves of Emperor
Frederick William IIII, died leaving
Joseph his only heir. The estate he left was at that time, the attorneys
say, valued at many thousands of
dollars, It being a stone, building oc
cupying ablock located in the central
part of Berlin.
By the will recorded in New York
it is found that Joseph Emrlck died in
1819. The German property is said to be valued at $12,000,000, and the
property In America at about $30,
000,000.
Frank Emrlck, who formerly lived on North 20th street, in this city, and who now lives in Indianapolis is also
an heir In the big estate mentioned
in the dispatch above. When he Uv
ed here Mr. Emrlck was informed
that it might be possible to have the
estate divided among the legitimate
heirs if they would prove their claims
Attorneys were employed and it is
highly probable that Mr. Emrlck wil
become Independently rich through
his connection with the family.
Radish Was Much Roots.
Palladium Special.
Rushvllle, Ind., June 17. Mrs. Wal
ter Butts, of this city, raised a radish
which Is about the size of a man
thumb and which has roots forty
three inches long. The top of the rad
Ish grew fifteen Inches high. The en
tire length of the radish is fifty-nine
and three-quarters inches.
The Board of Public Works has ajt
last found a team suitable for useat the No. 4 Hose House, and on Sftur-
day, purchased a team of bax from
Harmon Shofer. The price was $400
and Is considered a barfrah for the
city.
Telephone the
Laundry to get yo
m
imond Steam
laundry. tf
Mrs. Jesse Locke has taken
employment at Easthaven. Mrs. Locke seems to have no share in whatever profits her husband has had
since he escaped from the county jail.
Francisco Jacona, a north end junk
dealer, was arrested Saturday, charg
ed with buying junk from minors, in
violation of the junk law. He will be tried this morning.
Miss Ruby Reid and Miss Grace
Hiatt went to Fountain City yesterday for a short visit with Miss Ber
tha Benton.
Clifton Williams has returned from
Indiana University at Bloomlngton, to
spend the summer.
for the development of the mind, heart and soul. Mr. Miller said that a
man, ot be educated, must not neces
sarily have graduated from a high In-
Prof. B. Felix Winston, the physical
culture instructor, who left Rich
mond about three weeks ago, leaving a class of fifteen or more, untutored
stitutio'n of learing, after following up after paying the fees, is now in the all the courses offered in preparatory tois of the law B Felix Is charged
schools and universities. A man who takes advantage of his opportunities is receiving an education, and it will
not be long before his store of know!
edge is equal in a practical way, to
that of the man who has spent years
and much money in the pursuit of a
special branch of learning, or of one
who has drifted through school with-
with beating a board bill at Elwood.
Harry C. Downing returned home
yesterday from -Chicago where he
spent a few days visiting his family.
A total of $1600.44 was distributed
Saturday by Street Commissioner
out caring to work or acquire knowl- Genn to the men who have been work ecjge lng on the street during the past two
Mr. Millar said, "The man who has weeks, inere were eignty nve men
been forced, through stress of cir- on the pay roll. Nineteen men were
pumstanffps tn en to work after he discharged Saturday, making the
received a general sprinkling of force considerably smaller. The work
earning at the public schools, is the of cleaning the city's streets will be
man who can attain fully as much, and finished by June 30
frequently more, than the one with the
university degree. Not only does the Raymond Nicholson, who recently
learning acquired from books count returned from California, will remain in the education of a man, but it is in Richmond and take a position with
also his moral tone. Does the man the Nicholson Printing and Manufac-
v. ith a low moral tone occupy for long turlng company
a position where he is intrusted with
great secrets of business? No, be- prof. Allen D. Hole, of Earlham cause the stenographer or clerk must College, has been named as assistant
be honest, and this virtue is one
which can be acquired from actual experience as well as at the best seat of learning." .
The program was as follows: Orchestra.
Invocation . . Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D.
Master of Ceremonies.. B. B.' Johnson Address .. .. Hon. Hugh TH. Miller
in the United States Geological sur
vey.
A fine new press for special work
has been purchased by the Nicholson
Printing and Manufacturing Co. The
press will arrive soon.
In the circuit court Saturday morn
(Lieutenant-Governor of Indiana) ing John E. Alexander was divorced
Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas.. .. .. ..
O. E. Fulghum,President.
Representative of Trustees
Benjamin F. Wlssier
Response for Class. .1. Clayton Wright
Benediction Rev. T. J. Graham
The list of graduates follow:
Howard T. Aker John Smyser
from Alice Alexander. Desertion was
charged. Mrs. Alexander received
the custody of the two children.
GROCERY WANTS
STRAWBERRIES
We handle Mr. SJephen Kuth's berries only, his experieace and experiments at berry raising jultly entitles him to the honor of furnisbwig the best berries on the Richmond markot; he is unquestionably the premier of the business irt Wayne County.
We receive 4 deliveries from the patch
daily. J '
V
Fancy Large Spring ChickenFries or Broil 40 CENTS EACH Young Hens for stew or roast. DressedDucks (Young jlnd good size.) A Full Line of Seasonable Vegetables. Your patronage appreciated. We aim to please. J. ML Eggemeyer tn and Mam sts.
V
DR.
HAMILTON Jjjpj TFMTH STDFFT LV II
NORTH TENTH STREET
us
1ST
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OA
Total Cost
'merits Monthly
10 - - $2.00
IGHT, HEAT
a POWER CO. ' - L
Manofactsrer of
ROBERT HERFUR
Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses.
Repairing & Re finishing. 3d s. fifth St. Phone 325
.BLB.Loip
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16 and 17 Colonial Buifdinc- ,phono1G34 ' Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed., .
RAILROAD
M
G. H. Anderson Wm. A. Arnold W. E. Barton Nettie E. Berg H. G. Bishop Lora M. Bowers H. H. Bowing
H. H. Brehm
Florence Bruce Joseph Burke
L. B. Campbell
Geo. J. Carrell
Li. Sutton Emmet Thomas Amy Watson Blanche Wehrley Carl Weist E. H. W'eyman Anna White Jessie Wiedman Arthur W'ilsdorf Iva "Wimmer I. C. Wright
George Zwissler
AGAIN AROUSED
Universal Two Cent Fare Bill
Causes Great Activity Just Now.
Maude Christopher Mary Zwissler
O. T. Coffman Orel E. Erk
WOULD BE DISASTRI0US
Ellen Coleman Jesse Conn
Frank Cook Ethel Crater Pearl Crubaugh Frank Davis Albert Dennis Edward Dingley Edith Dougherty
Ladessa Dowler Imo Eikenberry Wood Eliason M. P. Englebert John O'Conner Daisy Osborn Samuel Pirky Jas. Quinlivan Mabelle Reed
Ralph Reynolds
Kyle I. Gard L.. E. Gausepohl Martin Goins F. Edna Harris Virginia Harris Isaac Harrison J. H. Hart A. J. Hawley Ross Hewitt George Hodge R. R. Holzapfel Leona Imhoff C. W. Isenbarger Laura Kemp George Kinsella Mary Krivel John S. Long Carl Maag
E. R. McConaha
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DECLARE
THAT SUCH LAW WOULD PUT SOME ROADS OUT OF BUSINESS PERMANENTLY.
Clifford Richards Inez Mendenhall A. E. Schirmeyer Herbert Meyer Mills
Elnora Sehi Elsie Shepherd Ava Shockney A. O. Smelker
H. C. Mitchell Carl Myers Alice Napier Nora Neanen
Gonzoga Club Elects
Russ Bleaching Blue makes clothes whiter than snow. Delights the laundress. All grocers.
The Gonzoga Club has elected officers for the coming year as follows: Ed Geier, President. Eugene Harold, vice president.
Frank Felthaus, financial secretary.
Howard, Geier, recording secretary. Jos, Waltennan, treasurer.
Harrv Bowine. Anton Stolle and
Laurence Zeyen, trustees.
Publishers Press! Indianapolis June 17. Railroad
men, particularly those In charge of traffic departments are manifesting
considerable interest n the bill ntro-
duced in Congress last week by Mr.
Sherman, of New York, which proivides for a universal or Interstate 2-
cent railroad fare and the issuance of
mileage books of from 1,000 to 5,000 miles at 2 cents a mile, the books to
be sold by all roads and to be good
on any road.
The bills is viewed by traffic officials
as in the language of one of them, "an indication that the wave of reform
which is now. sweeping the country
knows no depths or bounds." Many contend that the bill will never be enacted into a law, but they say they dislike the agitation the measure may arouse. They think more harm will
result from a discussion of the bill
than from any possibility of its adop
tion.
While admitting that the railroads
of Ohio are operating "with success un
der the 2-cent law of that state, railroad officials point out that the Ohio lines traverse a densely populated
territory, and that railroads in such a community .would not suffer from a
cut in passenger rates as they would in Western States, which are more sparsely populated. - The cost of operation is greater, too, in the West, they say, and for this reason Congressman Sherman's bill would prove disastrous to railroads west of the Mississippi river. The conclusion of the traffic offlcals is that the Western
roads could not maintain their present excellent service If compelled to
operate under such regulations as
those imposed by the new bill.
Would Prove Disastrous. "This agitation," said one Indiana
polis official, "is leading to a state
of unrest throughout the country. In
certain sections it is not recognized that the cost of operation and the population of the territory traversed has
anything to do with the earning capac
ity of railroads. Sherman s bill would
prove disastrous to Western roads and even in the East, where population is dense and the people are compelled
to travel more, the gross receipts of trunk lines would be dealt a serious
blow."
Inasmuch as the passenger traffic
represents about 30 per cent of the gross receipts of most lines, railroad
men say that it s self-evident that
some lines would sustain serious loss
es if compelled to operate under regulatons that provide for a reduction ot
33 1-3 per cent in their passenger
receipts.
Local railroad men do not think the railroads will offer any opposition to the bll. They do not think the bill
will be seriously considered in Con
gress and they argue that strong op
position on the part of the railroads
would tend to increase the agitation.
wheh railroads ar now fearing more
than anything else.
TRAMPLED BY A HORSE
William Locke a Small Lad at Cam
bridge Falls Under Feet of Runaway Animal.
Cambridge City, June 17. While
the K. of P. parade was passing down
Mala street a horse belonging to one of the spectators frightened at the
band and started to run away. Just as the horse started William Locke,
a small lad who lives with his grand
parents on North Front street, tried to reach the sidewalk from where he was walking In the street, and was
trampled by the horse. Although no bones were broken he was severely bruished about the abdomen and legs.
SON WAS FOUND GUILTY
FATHER WAS ACQUITTED
Jury In the Noted McCoy Embezzle
ment Case Returned Its Verdict Saturday Afternoon A Motion was Made for a New Trial.
Publishers' Pressl , Monticello, Ind., June 17. The n ted McCoy embezzlement trial came
to an end yesterday afternoon when the jury returned a verdict finding
Thomas J. McCoy guilty as charged and acquitting Alfred McCoy, his father. Thomas J. McCoy was found to be 50 years old, which means that he will serve a penitentiary sentence of not more than three years unless a new trial is granted. Motion for New Trial. The attorneys for the defense Immediately filed over 700 exemptions to the rulings of Judge Farber and also filed a motion for a new trial. Judge Farber adjourned court until Monday morning, when the arguments will be heard- ' The jury stood eleven to one for the verdict as returned until the last ballot. On the third ballot Tom Mccoy was eliminated and the guilt or innocence of Alfred McCoy was voted upon, the vote standing seven to five for acquittal.
INDIANA BANKERS wUnVlbTCUt Indiana bank officials tried and convicted during the last four years are Richard C. Davis, Washington, 'Ind., sentenced to five years: Justus L. Brodrick, Elkhart, eight years; John H. Wood, Matthews, six years; Thomas J. McCoy, Rennselaer, not yet sentenced. , Those who entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced wereWllson L. Collins, Elkhart, six years;. Cyrus E. McGrady, Seymour, btx years; Wilfred C. Parker, Bedford. Hve years; Gustave A. Conzman, Terre Haute, eight years.
look like It and act It- They wi?
work with energy, thins: clearly, act clearly and have healthy thoughts. Hollister's Rocky oMuntain-Tea. It makes clean people: , ; 35 cents, Tea or Tablets . For sale by A. G. Luken & Ca