Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 146, 21 June 1906 — Page 4

Page 4.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 21, 1906..

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered at Richmond Postoffice .as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Dally, one year t , ... .$5.00. . Daily, six months, 1.50 Daily, tbree months, ............ .75 Ually, one month .25 BY CARRIER, 7. CENT8 A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM: by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No.. 21.. . When delivery la irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found t the following places: Palladium Office. ! : . Westcott Hotel. f! " ' ' 5 Arlington Hotel. 5 Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1006. Even thdugh spectacular features of tho Richmond Centennial observance are to be eliminated by reason of the Inability to secure a fund adequate to meet the needs of the elaborate plans contemplated, the week originally fixed for the celebration can be made one of great pleasure nevertheless. "Homo coming" to the Quaker City should . and undoubtedly will be an occasion of many family reunions and should it result in bringing one half of the former RIchmondites back' to the dear old town, tho population for one week would be increased by several hundred. Boom the home-coming feature of the Centennial observance. Write to sons, daughters, brothers and sisters, not forgetting your uncles, aunts and cousins and tell them to come back once more 'and be shown just how hospitable Richmond people can be. The experience of a Richmond phyBlclan who was blocked for thirty minutes in crossing the Pennsylvania tracks on Eight street, thus delaying a "hurry" call to Reid Memorial Hospital, is only one of many instances of like nature that t might be cited. It ia a deplorable fact that tho city has never been able to solve the problem of making the Eighth street crossing both safe and convenient. Overhead and underground crossings have been talked of, but neither is practicable with environments as they now exist. The condemning, of much valuable property in order to provide approaches for either kind of a crossing would result in great expense, but the time is coming when Richmond must find some means convenient to reach the north side of the city by way -of Eighth Btreet. , One striking feature of the life of General A. L. Harris", who succeeds the lamented John M. jPattison as governor of Ohio and one- which Is being widely commented upon by newspapers, the fact thnV though he is regarded as one of the. most thoroughly , conscientious and moral men in public life in this country, he is not at this time nor has lie ever been a member of any church organization. Yet he is deeply religious and probably follows the precepts of Christian teaching as closely as most devout church members. ; The Indiana Bar Association will spend three days at West Baden Springs In July. Jurisprudence in all Us phases will be considered by the Hoosler lawyers and as West Baden spring water will at once disagree with some of the more popular liquid refreshments, everything said will be upon the basis of cold fact. There will be no artificial means employed to inspire eloquence and the meeting may be dry In more ways than one. After many years citizens of Fair view are to see their hopes realized Council in appropriating $20,000 for the city's share in the expense of building the viaduct, has clinched the project for a crossing that has been needed for a long period. Fairview rltlzens have exemplified that sterling auality, patience, to a remarkable degree and in their case it has again been demonstrated that all things come to him who waits. , OASTOIIIA.

DITCH LAW UNPOPULAR

EXPENSE TO THE FARMER Claim Made That Old Law Was Better And it is Understood Effort Will be -Made to Repeal Present Statute. Many Wayne County farmers are complaining about the cost of maintaining ditches under the law passed by the last legislature, which provides that all ditches be cleaned under the supervision of - the county surveyor. Under the old law ditches were cleaned out under the direction of the township trustee, and it has been demonstrated that under the old law the expense was about -one-half what It now is under the new. An effort, it is said, will be made to repeat the main provisions of old law in order that the expenses may be curtailed. This will give trustees control of the open ditches in their respective townships and contracts for cleaning will be let to the lowest bidder, -who will be required to give bond that the work will be done satisfactorily and payments will be made for such "work by the trustees. KELLOGG IS RELEASED Jury Finds that Alleged Land Swindler Is Innocent of the Charges Against Him. Bloomington, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) After six days the trial of Ulysses B. Kcllogg.the Brookston, Ind., man, charged with defrauding numerous people in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin on a pretended Canadian wheat land deal, has come to a sensational end, the jury returning a verdict of not guilty. The jury retired at 5:30 p. m., Tuesday and, after supper, took a ballot, which resulted in a verdict favorable to the defendant. This came as a surprise, as it was generally thought that the State had made a case, and that Kellogg was guilty. The popular feeling, however, has been with Kellogg from the beginning of the trial, and the arguments in his behalf were cheered In spite of the efforts of the Judge to keep the large audience from expressing approval of either side. LET JAMES FLANAGAN GO Detective Sweeney Thinks that Tresch Murder was Committed by Someone Outside Peru. Peru, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) Jas. Flanagan, held "by Coroner Rldenour for alleged complicity in the Elizabeth Tresch murder case, was closely questioned today by John Sweeney, of the Cincinnati, O., detective force, a rela tive of the murdered woman, and he told such a straight-forward story that Sweeney later said that he did not believe any man in Peru committed the crime. Sweeney was told by a woman, who went to the Tresch home after the victim returned to conscious ness and called for help, that Mrs. Tresch said to her: "The black brute; I am ruined for life." Two neighbors claim that they saw a man following Mrs. Tresch to her home from the Thomas Mulcahey residence not half an hour before the murder. DEALERS FAVOR THE BILL Grocers and Druggists Heartily Indorse the Movement for Pure Food and Drug Law. Indianapolis, Ind., June 20. (Spl.) The movement for a national pure food and pure drug law, meets with the hearty and practically the unani mous approval of the wholesale gro cary and wholesale drug trade of this city.. That the course taken by the leaders of the House at Washington, uas caused surprise, and suspicion is voiced 'all through the wholesale district of this city and the expression is heard that If the pure food bill fails of passage "Uncle Joe" would do well to eliminate himself from the coming congressional canvass, so far as a gen eral speaking tour ,1s concerned. IVENS TO HANG TOMORROW The Supreme Court Decides Against the Chicago Murderer and His End is Very Near. k Publishers ProssJ Springfield, III, June 20. (Spl.) The Supreme Court today denied a writ of supersedeas to, Richard Ivens, sentenced to hang "in Chicago next Friday for the murder of Mrs. Frank lin C. Hollister. In reviewing the testimony the court particularly dwelt on the confessions of Ivens, said that there was nothing to show that Ivens had been unduly influenced to make the confessions and that the evidence warranted the verdict of the jury. Ivens' attorney announced an intention to take the case to Gov ernor Deneen and endeavor to secure a stay of execution until the State Board of Pardons can heartBs case. A NEW ONE AND ONE. The new WhltlooK twowevolution four-roller rresstjmely InjRulled by The J. M. Coe Printing Cuiany, is one of the irst efhis mkerought to RichmonJ. It (sckiiDwledgSd by experts to le one If the very Best printing madhineKjaftown, and is rapidly taking ttie place of the older makes. It il especially adapted for fine color wok and halftone printing. This is the second new press put in by the Coe establishment within the past eight months an indication of good business In the printing line, dlt

CITY AND COUNTY

Marriage Licenses. Charles A. Byrnum, 22, Cincinnati, and Charlotte A. Usher, 20, Cambridge City. Charles T. Brokamp, 23, and Hilda Werner, 19, Richmond. Real Estate Transfers. Indianapolis Dairy Co., to Wil liam R. Wliams, part of the northwest quarter of section 33, township 18, north, range 13, east, 6 acres . .$ 1 Elias N. Chandlee to Charles Muegel, part of lot 15 in the outlots of the city of Richmond laid out by the executors of the will of Sarah Moffitt 250 Joseph Clevenger to Daniel O. Clevenger, northwest quarter section 15, township 15, range 13, east 10,000 Cyrus Cable to Elbert N. Keller, 4 acres In the west half of section 22, township 13, range 1 west, .. - 2500 TROOPS MAY CAMP HERE Regulars Stationed at Fort Thomas Will Probably Pass Through on Way to Indianapolis. It Is probable that the regular troops stationed at Ft. Thomas, Ky., across the river from Cincinnati, will march through Richmond when they take their long "hike" to the department encampment which will be held this summer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. The encampment will begin about July 14. Every regiment of regular troops stationed in the Department of the Lakes will be encamped at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and the national guard of the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky will be represented. If the Ft, Thomas troops pass through Richmond they will probably camp overnight somewhere near the city, perhaps at Glen Miller park. LDREE IN THE HARNESS CAREER WAS METEORIC Former Official of the Pennsylvania Company Now Connected With the Kansas City Southern Railroad Sketch of his Official Life. L. F. Loree, formerly Supt. of the Logansport-Chicago division of thePaphandlewho has been lost track of for a long time, now comes to the front again and according to Rich mond friends has just been elected a director of the Kansas City South ern and chairman of the executive committee of the system. Mr. Loree s meteoric career as president of the great Rock Island system at a salry of $100,000 a year and spending money, and then his spectacular retirement from the worldfamous position is well remembered, and during his posing in the lime light at that ' time he was the most talked of railroad man in the world. After his discharge from this high position he dropped into the background for a long time and was erron eously scheduled at different times as having taken employment with var ious organizations, but this is the first authentic news of his having again entered into railroad work. It developes that since leaving the Rock Island-Frisco system Mr. Loree has been identified with Speyer & Co., In the capacity of railroad ex pert, and his entrance into the direc torshlp of the Kansas City Southern Is for the purpose of aiding the man agement with his knowledge of railroad operation. Mr. Love has worked his way up through the engineering corps of the Panhandle, was superintendent of the Logansport-Chicago division of that system, superintendent of the I. & V. and the C. & P. roads, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines and president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. MANY KNOTTY PROBLEMS Congressman Watson has had Many Complex Points in Parliamentary Law to Decide Recently. Indianapolis, June 20 (Spl.) A dispatch from Washington says: Asher C. Hinds, parliamentary clerk of the House of Representatives, says that Representative Watson, as chairman of committee of the whole during consideration of the sundry civil bill, has been called upon to decide more knotty parliamentary questions than any other presiding officer in & similar length of time within the long range of his observation. Some of the decisions handed down by Watson will be quoted as precedents by future generations of legislators. In a few instances appeals were taken from the decisions of the chair, but the House always sustained the presiding officer; GOV. HARRIS HOME AGAIN Ohio's New Executive Spent Yesterday at Eaton and Refused to Discuss Politics. Eaton has been given wide spread prominence this week because: of General Harris succession to the governorship as a result of Governor Pattison's death. Governor Harris spent yesterday at his home in Eaton and today will be at Milford, O., to attend the funeral services of his lamented predecessor. Governor Harris received many callers informally yesterday but declined to discuss political matter V . ..

THE "WETS" PLAN FIGHT

PROHIBITIONISTS' WORK Campaign to be Opened in July and The Entire State to be Gone Over By the Orators of The Party Before Fall. Indianapolis, June 20. (Spl.) Pro hibitions will open their State cam paign July 5. Yesterday A. L.Crim of Crawfordsville, candidate for secre tary of state on the Prohibitionist ticket, was in Indianapolis conferring with State Chairman H. J. Hall re garding the campaigning party Crim is to head and which is to start on July 5 for a visit to every county in Indiana. C. E. Newlin, former State chair man, who is called a "rapid-fire ora- ( tor" by members of his party, will accompany Mr. Crim in his campaign ; tour. Crim is regarded by the Pro-! hibitionists as their strongest candidate. The campaign which Crim and his co-workers are to make will be slightly on the spectacular plan. The State committee has engaged a famous vocalist to accompany the speakers. The coming of the orators will be heralded by flashing posters, and a press agent will travel a week or two in advance and will endeavor to have the enthusiasm of the faithful worked up to about the right pitch when his attraction arrives. The Crim campaign will be opened in the Fifth District. TRACTION LINE BOOMING Dayton & Western is Now Experiencing the Heaviest Patronage in its Existence. The Dayton & Western Traction Company may or may not pass into new hands, but President Valentine Winters has no complaint coming either way. If he sells he will get his price which means a handsome profit, if he retains the line he still will have one of the best paying propositions in the middle west. It is said that since the line was opened up from Eaton to Richmond, business has been increasing each year, but the present summer season will eclipse all others. The patronage is now the heaviest.day in and day out, that the line ever experienced. It is due mostly to the fact that the Dayton & Western is giving unexcelled service rapid transit that really is entitled to the distinction. Though no limited cars are in operation, regular cars make the trip from Richmond to Dayton In one hour and fifty minutes, making all stops. THE LABOR UNIONS URGED United Front to be Shown In Approaching Campaign in Indiana, Says Fuller. Publishers' Press Washington, June 20. H. R. Fuller legeslative representative of the railroad trainmen, says that he hopes that organized labor in Indiana will take an effective part in politics this year. "This Congress has played ball with the labor interests," he said. "I have never known, a Congress to give as scant consideration to the appeals of labor for anti-injunction legislation. In every district where there is a show of electing a labor candidate to Congress an independent labor ticket should be put In the field, and in other districts organized labor should c erate with the candidate who piartnises to do the most for us." A Combination or Measures. A shaded poach wiere the breezes blow, and a JelMhtfully luxurious seat A VUDofyChair Hammock either swlnginarwithout effort or at rest as you will. Nolte and Kemper sell them. 21-22. MORE BERRIES COMING Raspberry, Blackberry and Dewberry Patches at Kuth Farm are Laden With Fruit, The strawberry season now nearing its end, will be succeeded by the season of raspberries, blackberries and dewberries and the Kuth berry farm east of the city still continues to be a busy place. The work of picking, boxing, crating and transporting the fruit to the Richmond markets is an interesting process and a large number of persons are given employment during the rush. Despite the late spring frosts which Injured prospects to a considerable degree, the Kuth farm has had one of its most prosperous seasons. CattaniB Is a constitutional disease originating in impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting through and purifying the blood for its radical and permanent cure. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla . Nasal and other local forms of catarrh re quickly relieved by Catarrlets, which allay inflammation and deodorize discharge. . 4 Hood's Sarsaparilla, all druggists, $1. Catarrlets, mail order only, 50 cts. For testimonials of remarkable cores tend for our Book on Catarrh, No. 4. , C L Hood Co- LowelL Mas.

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NEW TIME CARD OUT CHANGES ON THE G. R. & I. The Northbound Express Will be Placed in Service for the Heated ,,Term to Accomodate Resorters who Seek Cool Shades of Michigan. Commencing next Sunday, a new time card will go into effect on the G. R. & I. and on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines. The regular summer changes then take effect and they change the time of the through trains north, which consequently makes changes in the local schedules, between Richmond and Cincinnati. The Northland Limited, the great "Resortfers" train, will be put on. It will leave Richmond for Petoskey and Macinaw City at 9:15 P. M. Return ing this train will reach Richmond at 4:40 A. M. and leaving this city for Cincinnati at 4:55, it will reach the Queen City at five minutes before seven o'clock. The other north-bound train .which is popular with people who go to the northern Michigan resorts, is the one which will leave Richmond at 3:20 P. M. This train now leaves at 12:50 P. M. The train which now reaches Richmond at 12:20 P. M., to make connections with the noon train north on the G. R. & I., will be taken off, and in its, place one will arrive at 3:10, with through coaches for the north. The north bound train on the G. R.&l which now leaves at 11:10 will be taken off on Sunday. The train which formerly left Richmond at 5:20 P. M. ifor Cincinnati will be taken off and the south bound train arriving here at 3:40 P. M. will run through. RACES AT NEW CASTLE Events of Special Interest to TaKj Place During the Henry County Fair. The race program for the Henry County fair at New Castle, August 7 to 10, will cover three days and will b-Ss follows: August 8. Road race, pace.. ' .. $50 Road race, trot.. 50 Half-mile, ruru 50 2:30 pace.. 200 August 9. 2:22 pace ,.. ..$250 2:30 trot .. 250 Three-fourth mile run 50 August 10. 2:18 pace $250 2:20 trot .. .. .. .. 250 Mile run.. .. . . 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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