Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 155, 30 June 1906 — Page 2

rage Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 30, 1906. DEFENSE IS HOW Local General..

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OUJLIIIED

Murderer Will Plead Emotional Insanity and if Acquitted Can Go Free. NO MAD HOUSE IS DESIRED THAW DOES NOT CARE TO PUT UF DEFENSE WHICH WILL SEND HIM TO LUNATIC ASYLUM HIS PRIS'ON LIFE. Publishers' Tress New York, June 29. An announcement that the defense will make "emotional insanity", the basis for Its light for 'the release of Harry K. Thaw, la Jail, Indicted for the murder of Stanford White, set at rest speculation ten this .point. Justifiable homicide land the straight plea of insanity were suggested as a line of defense, but Thaw himself made the Insanity move impossible by.hls refusal to consider U and by -declining to allow alienists to "Question .him. It will not be claimed that the young Brian Is insane. Such a plea would vnean (a sentence to the . asylum for criminal Insane 'at Mattewan. ' This mew line means a trial, and if the jrtea of "'emotional insanity" is Justified Thaw "will be a free man. The defense, St "was 'also announced, fcilans to bring out the whole story of White life, of his relations with fetelya Nesbl't Tbefore ehe married Thaw, (and of Ills (subsequent actions, Hvhlcb. the defense clalms annoyed Jtlra. Thaw iand goaded the husband to do the sihooting. The arraignment nt Thaw In the court tt special sessions was simply lor the jpurpose Iecelvlng the prisoner's plea oI ".not irullty." Airs. Thaw "will foe a witness for her husband at the Trial. She declares her willingness to tell (all she knows. She fully realizes that In doing so Bhe will subject herself Ato ta searching crossexamination. That Thaw bought a arerolTer to kill White or that the killing was premeditated will he denied. The defense 3s prepared to prove that Thaw was -accustomed, for more than' two years to carry a revolver. About two years ago, according to evidence ,in its possession, Thaw was attacked by thugs while out late one night, and since that time carried a weapon. Thaw had several unpleasant experiences with prison discipline since his confinement in the Tombs, but the Jailors say he met them gracefully. He had considerable difficulty getting to sleep at ntjrht because of the intense heat in his cell and about midnight called a Jailor and asked permission to walk in tho corridors. "I'm used '1 to night air, you Know, ana mis i ptetty hard on me," said the prisoner. "iV Borry," replied the Jailor, "but the regulations forbid prisoners leaving their cells during the night." "Then I guess I don't walk," said Thaw an he returned to his cot. An hour later he told the keeper ho was hungry and asked for a lunch but again the prison regulations were called to his attention. -"Then I don't eat either," said Thaw with a smile, and a lew minutes later he was sound sleop. He was up early in the morning and by the time he gong ounded, was ready for morning exerciso in the corridor. Talking to one of the Jailors about the excrlcsehe got in prison lie said it -was hardly enough for hlin as he was In the habit of swinging Indian clubs very morning when ho first got up. lie was asked it arrangements could le made .to have either a pair of clubs r dumbbells brought to him so that , be could get more exercise. r -"Not on this tier." was the Jailor's (diplomatic way of Informing Thaw thai -prisoners charged with murder ere rtot Allowed to have weapons of any kind -or .anything else with which they mlghjt possibly do themselves or others an injury. While waiting for the opening of court 'Thaw, at at an open window near the Bridge of Sighs, which connects the prison -with the court building." He talked freely witE newspapermen and others during his brief stay but declined to say' anything whatever concerning hla case. lie appeared to be in good physical condition, and aald he slept fairly well. "How do you find the beds?" Thaw (was asked, "Well," he replied, "they ere not Just what I have been used to. but I guess I will get accustomed to them." Thaw was taken into Justice Covin's court behiud three other prisoners, one of whom was a negro charged with larceny. He stood with his back to an open window and chatted with court officer while the other prisoners were being arraigned. When his case was called, Thaw Btepped briskly to the barrier inside of which his counsel were sitting at a table with usslstant district attorneys. When the clerk read the charge of tnurder in the first degree for the kill Ing of Stanford White, he asked Thaw what he had to sny in regard to the Indictment and the prisoner answered distinctly "Not guilty." His counsel Immediately interposed an amendment to the rlea, asking of the court leave to withdraw the plea any time up to text Tuesday. This was granted and moment later the prisoner was away from ihe bar and ro-entered the prison. Noted Theologian. San Anselmo, Cal.,' June 29. The ttev. Willto.n Alexander, professor of church history In the Presbyterian theological seminary, died- at his home here. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1831. He graduated from Jefferson college in 185S and from Princeton tueoJosical seminary in 1861. Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat Heals cats, brulss. scalds. Stops any pain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. i Won. Lost. PC I. Chicago 45 20 .32 Pittsburg 41 20 .672 New York 72 "22 .656 Philadelphia .. 24 33 .507 Cincinnati.. ..' 26 40 .394 Brooklyn 24 39 .380 St. Louis 25 42 .357 Boston 22 43 .538

Publishers Preus Boston, June 29. Errors by Dahlen and Devlin was responsible for the New York Nationals' defeat at the hands of Boston today. Score: R. H. E N. Y. . ..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 Bos. ... 20001000 x 3 9 1 Batteries McGinnity and .Bowerman; Young and Needham. . Umpires Conway and Emslie." . LUSH KEPT 'EM SCATTERED. Philadelphia. June 29. Lush kept Brooklyn s hits well scattered today and the Philadelphia Nationals again defeated the Brooklyn. Score: R. H. E. Brook. . 00000100 0 1 9-3 Phlla. 10001003 x 5 7 1 Batteries, Scanlon and Bergen; Lush and Dooin. Umpire Johnstone. RAIN AT CHICAGO. cnicago, June 29. llain caused a postponement today of the game be tween the Cincinnati and Chicago Na tionals. WILLIS EFFECTIVE. St. Louis, June 29. The St. Louis Nationals could do nothing with Wil lis' pitching today and went down to defeat before the Pittsburgs. Score: R. H. E. Pitts. ... 0002 002 0 5 10 1 St. L... .0 0001001 0 2 6 0 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Dru hot and Grady. Umpire O'Day. SHRLEY PLAYS SUNDAY The Giants will pray Shirley, Indiana, baseball team at the Athletic Park Sunday. The lineup at the two teams follows: 'Giants. flitch c'- C. Harris, lienson P. Crane SS. Devlnney IB. Clemens 2B. W. Burden 3R ' I Edwards LP. Patterson CF. Sharp RP. Shirle Polndexter C Stanley P. J Dennis SS. Kltterman'lL. Bailey 2B. Barnard 3B. Modlin LF. Franklin CF. McCarthy RF. Indiana and Wabash. Crawfordsville, Ind., June 29. (Spl.) The athletic breach between Indi ana University and Wabash College bids fair to be healed. Since Purdue severed relations with Indiana, the latter institution has been making "goo-goo eyes" at the Presbyterians. This flirtation culminated yesterday In the extension of an olive branch of peace on the part of coach Sheldon and in the form of a request for a football game this fall to be played in Indianapolis, taking the place of the anuual Purdue-Indiana game. The request has been referred to the faculty athletic committee. SUICIDE WAKED NEIGHBORS John Hilton, Aged Seventy, Chose Spot Remote from Home to Kill Himself. Joffersonville, Ind., June 29. (Spl.) After walking half a mile from home at 3:15 a. m., today and calling up the neighbors, John Hilton, seventy years old, committed suicide by cutting his throat, dying within half an hour. Hil ton was a highly respected and well-to-do farmer. He had been despondent and in failing health ever since the death of his wife, three years ago, and, during the last few days, he suffered from physical proctration and the heat His family did not know he had left home till notified of the tragedy by Erasmus T. Sage, at whose house he stopped at the time he slash ed his throat. Cut Throat With Razor. Muncie, Ind., Juno 29. (Spl) Edward Farrington. glass worker, of this city, committed tMicide at the home of his brother at Columbus. O., today, while despondent because of 111 health. Under treatment of :Iocal physicians his condrtlon had improved and it was thought that a brief stay in a Columbus sanatorium would insure a complete restoration to health. New Cure for Epilepsy. J. B. Waterman, of Watertown, O., Rural free delivery, writes: "My daughter, afflicted for years with epi lepsy, was cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. She has not had an attack for over tw years." Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills on earth. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.s drug store. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.

Baseball Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 2; Boston 3. Brooklyn 1; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati vs. Chicago, rain. Pittsburg 5; St. Louis 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4; New York 8. Philadelphia 9; Washington 5, first game. Philadelphia 5; Washington 6, second game. Chicago 2; Cleveland 9. St. Louis 3; Detroit 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 1; St. Paul 4. Columbus 0; Toledo 10. Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 1. Louisville 4; Indianapolis 5. AMERICAN ASS'N CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo 41 27 .596 Columbus 41 30 .577 Milwaukee 3S 27 .5S0 Louisville 36 31 .537 Kansas City 331 35 .468 Minneapolis 31 37 .455 St. Paul 26 40 .394 Indianapolis 25 42 .370 AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. Kansas City .... 1 6 0 St. Paul 4 7 0 AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Columbus 0 7 2 Toledo .. 10 9 0 AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Milwaukee .. .. 2 5 1 Minneapolis 1 10 3 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Louisville .. .. 4 8 2 Indianapolis 5 8 1 CONGRESS TO END ITS LABORS TODAY The End will Come Peacefully in Striking Contrast to Past Turmoil. WANT GOOD LAWS MADE RAILROAD RATE BILL RECEIVED SIGNATURE OF VICE PRESIDENT LAST NIGHT ROOSEVELT STAYS UP LATE. Publishers' Press! Washington, June 29. The first session of the 59th congress will expire tomorrow peacefully and sedately, in striking contrast to the 'bitterness and turmoil that has marked its every step since it convened in December. Almost everything that it is desired to be done was gotten out of the way at today's session, which began an hour before noon and continued into tonight with but a short interval for dinner. It had been the hope of the leaders to force adjournment before tomorroy but the grave question at issue and the physical impossibility of the overworked clerks to handle the mass of bills and of the printers to have the measures engrossed necessitated a postponement in the plans. Decks Almost Cleared. But the legislative decks are almost cleared. The Pure Food Bill has already been signed by the President. The railroad rate bill received the signature of the Vice-President at tonight's session and was ordered rushed to the President. The Beef Inspection Act, which is a part of the agricultural bill, but by reason of the packing house scandals has been of overwhelming magnitude, will soon be signed by the President. The conference report was adopted by both branches this evening. The only measures of great Importance now pending are the conference reports on, the General Deficiency and Sundry Civil Appropriation bills, and the Public Buildings bill. The conferees on the latter worked until late tonight to adjust their differences. The trouble Is over an appropriation of $3.00,000 for a department building in this city. It is believed that a compromise will be reached by the amount of the bill .being increased that amount, retaining the other appropriations as they came from the House and retaining the Senate amendments. The indications are that the session tomorrow will be of short duration with probably the report on the Public Building Bill being the only business lor the Senate to act upon. Senator La Follette Labors. The night session of the Senate was devoted largely to the efforts of Mr. LaFollette to get action on his bill to limit the number of consecutive hours that railroad men should be employed. In the House there were speeches. The President is staying up unusu ally late so that he ean sign all bills. He will leave for Oyster Bay tomor row evening if congress gets awayj

about noop-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Cleveland 37 24 .606 New York 37 24 .606 Philadelphia 37 25 .596 Detroit 33 29 .532 Chicago 32 29 .525 St. Louis 32 30 .516 Washington 22 39 .360 Boston 16 46 .258 Publishers PressJ Washington, June 29. The Washington and Philadelphia Americans split even on a double header today, the Athletics taking the first after a heavy batting contest, and the Senators by bunching their hits in the second game. Score: (First Game.) R. H. E. Phil 10202011 29 J3 0 Wash ... 00000130 15 10 1 Batteries Coakley, Bender and Schreck; Kitson and Heydon. Umpires O'Loughlin. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Phil 00000040 15 9 1 Wash ... 00023010 x 6 11 3 Batteries Dygert, Hartley, Bender and Powers; Patten, Falkenburg and Wakefield. Umpire O'Loughlin. DETROIT BUNCHED HITS. Detroit, June 29. Bunching hits in the fourth gave the Detroits the game over the St. Louis Americans. Score: R. H. E St. L. ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 10 4 Det 02050000 x 7 8 1 Batteries Powell and Spencer; Donohue and Smith. Umpire Sheridan. NEW YORK HIT HEAVY. New York, June, 29. Heavy hitting on the part of the New York Ameri cans enabled them to again defeat the Bostons. Score: R. H. E Bos 00400000 0 4 7 3 N. Y. ...00040013 x 8 13 1 Batteries Dineen and Armbruster; Chesbro and McGuire. Umpires Connor and Hurst. LIKED BOTH PITCHERS. Cleveland, June 29. Cleveland won as they pleased from the Chicago Americans today, hitting both pitch ers hard. Score: R. H. E. Chi 00010100 02 7 2 Clev ... 02300040 x 9 15 0 Batteries Walsh, Owen and Sulli van; Townsend and Bemis. Umpires Connolly and Evans. Traction Men Get Advance. Cincinnati, June 29. (Spl.) A gen eral increase in the wages of all the employes of the traction lines of the new Morgan syndicate formerly own ed by the Appleyard interests, has been announced by Superintendent Loftus, of the Dayton, Springfield & Urbana. The advance will average 7 cents an hour, and is graded according to the length of time the men have been with the road. "THE JUNGLE" FORBIDDEN Public Library at Topeka Will Not Allow Upton Sinclair's Book , on Its Shelves, Publishers' Press Tojeka, Kan., June 29. Upton Sin clalr's book, "The Jungles," that caus ed the investigation of the conditions in the packing houses of the country, has been barred from the Topeka Public library. The committee in refusing to buy the book, said that its general repulsiveness made it un fit to be read. Hereafter all "muck rake" publications will be under the ban of the library committee. There have been many inquiries for the book since the investigations were begun Rheumatic Pains , "I have sufferd terribly with rheumatism. I ftook Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills fnd they gave me great relief. I lave spells of terrible pains in nfy ribs, and in the small of my back, and the Anti-Pain Pills fielp me right away. I am now well of the rheumatism and think AntflPain Pills done me more good thali all the other medi cines. 1 firlt heard of them through the following circumstance that happened at our home two years a :o. A friend. Mrs. Brown, of O ion. Mich., came tn visit us. She had not been able to dress herself r comb her own hair for months K friend of ours rami in and seeind her suffering offered r. Miles AntS-Poin her some .1 Pills. She ligbed at the idea of relief from luch a source after doctoring for one of tNp ta loner, but tonic rmo llets .with the remark that it wVildl at least do her no harm. S I took another that evening, an itpe next morning she was so el late - - w bill. dmeenst S-and cot a rarlracr -3 nr? took them home with her. Recently she was here again, and told us that she continued taking the pills, and that one box cured her, and she has not had a symptom of rheumatism since." S. R. FARMER, 332 Third St., Detroit, Mich'. Dr. Miles' AntUPaln Pills are sold by your druoolst. who will guarantee that the flrst package will benefit. If It fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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EASTHAVEN RECONSIDERS WILL STAY IN LEAGUE This Afternoon They Will Cross Bats With the Kibbeys on the Asylum Grounds Starrs Play Pan Handles With Leadership at Stake. There will be three good games of base ball this afternoon between the City League teams. At the play grounds at two o'clock the Palladium team will battle with the Pogue and Miller team and at 4 o'clock the Starr Pianos will battle with the Railroaders. If the Starrs lose their game tomorrow they will be tied with the Pan Handle boys for first place. The East Haven team has decided to remain in the league and will cross bats with the Kibbeys on the East Haven diamond promptly at 2 o'clock. 'I have been nMne Caicarrtg for Insomnia, with which I have been afflicted for over twenty ynr, and I ean lay that Caacareta have given ma mors relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I ahall certainly recommend them to my friend aa being all they are represented." Thoi. Glllard, Elgin. 111. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Goo I Never Sicken, Weaken or Oripe, 10c, 25c. He. Nov sold in bnlk. The gennine tablet stamped CU tiuaranteed fc cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5 ANNUAL SALEr TEN MILLION BOXE RICHMOND MONUMENT CO, 33 NA'9fHTH ST. Phone 1457. 50c "tT 50c To Grand pntennial Celebration AT EATON, 0. Wednesday! July 4th Via Daytoj & Western Traction Co. Mammoth Industrial and Automobile Parade a 9 a. m. Gorgeous Fleets equal to Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Horse Races, foot Races, Sack Races. $3,(1)0 in Parses. Base Ball Orkensfork vs. Oer mantown. Grand Display of Fireworks in the Evening. All Day Band Concert. C. 0. 6AKER, G. F. & P. A.

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Want WANTED Two porters at the Grand. 27-tf WANTED 1st class Boarders, with private family Fine bath. Home cooking like mother's was, 34 North 10th street. 28-6t WANTED A Girl for housework. 408 S. 15th. 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South 8th St. for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED Branch managers. $20 cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing, enclose stamp for particulars. AlWANTED Boarders for select board ing house, well furnished, well kept rooms, substantial table.Transcient accommodated. Call No. 30, North Eleventh. 30-12t.

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Zdlt WANTED A marf at Hassenbusch'a, Call at 6tore. 30-3t. fOK SALE. Richmond ijfoperfy a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 829. tt FOR SALE Household furniture al 417 N. 17th street. 30-3t FUH SALE upright Piano, used ou5 year. Call 417 N. 17th street 22-61 I.OST Small flower pin with ame" thyst center. Bfeturn to Palladium and receive revmrd. 29-3t FOR RENT Frnished rooms or a suite of roomi for Tight housekeeni inp, M12 Main street. 29-4t. RENFurliAed rooms at the Gram") fo gentlei n only. tt I veryDoay i S 1 buys property from oodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 91. June5 XI. Repairif a Specialty. STI 11 S. 7th St, Agent for Lowest Rates. Agency, General insurance Total Cost Payments Monthly $2.00- - 02.00 LL6HT, HEAT & POWER CO uU ' a ! a: Si a i n a i

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