Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 166, 12 July 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 12, 1903c

Page Seven.

TOM SMILED IT HEFUSED to talk

Taggart Would Not Talk Under Oath to the State Officials Yesterday. ASKED MANY QUESTIONS Trial at which taggart will be placed on the stand beGINS AT PAOLI FRIDAY-STILL EXAMINING BOOKS. Publishers' I'resBj fYencti Lick, Ind., July 11. Thomas Taggart, of the French Lick Springs hotel co;niany, acting on advice of his attorneys, refused to be examined tinder oath - by the auditor of state and attorney general. He took the position 'that -while the law permitted the state officers to oxarnine the books lf the hotel companies, it did not authorize a forced examination of officers of a corporation under oath. The state officers began an examination of the books of the French Lick Springs and West Baden hotel companies. It Is desired by them to make clear the exact relations of the hotel companies and the casions which were raided by the state officers last week to stop alleged gambling. The examination of the books is preliminary to the trial of quo warranto proceedings brought by the state against the hotel companies, which will be held at Paoli . Friday. At this trial Taggart, of the French Lick Springs hotel company and Lee Sinclair, of the West Baden hotel company, vill be placed on the stand. Taggart was subjected to considerable questioning by Attorney General Miller, notwithstanding his refusal to be placed under oath. He made the statement thnt the contract of the hotel company with Al Brown for the casino privileges two or three years ago was $15,000 per year. What the rental of the casino was under the last lease was not brought out. Taggart said the action of the court at Paoli in rendering Judgment In favor of the hotel companies, cancelling the leases of the casinos and securing for the hotel companies possession of the casinos, was an accomplishment for which the hotel companies had been striving ever since it was discovered that the lessors of the casinos were permitting gamblirT. Sinclair Also Silent. West Baden, ind.,' July 11. Lee Sinclair, president of the West Baden Hotel company, refused to be examined under oath by the representatives of the state auditor and attorney general until he had secured counsel. It developed that Sinclair owns 64 per cent of "the "Btoek of the company. Taggart hods practically all of the stock of the French Lick Springs hotel, according to the records. Other stockholders are Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute, Ind., L. T. Dickason of Chicago, Walter Barnes and A. K. Thomas. The examination of the books of the two hotel companies is being hold behind closed doors. . 'Viola Allen b:is already begun to enga, e her eomi ':. .; for -pext season, a fact that puts i. j;iietus to the report that her marriage woulo result in her retirement. Fuller Mellsh, one of Itlchard Mansfield's company, Is the first to sign a contract. "The Golden Butterfly" i a new play by Edith Macvnue. The ' play Is a comedy of New York life and Miss Anglln will produce It next season. Miss Mncvane is the da tighter of Professor Macvane of Harvard university end Is a graduate of Radcllffe college. CHURCH AND CLERGY. St. Martin's church, Canterbury, is cald to be the oldest church in England In use today. Lutheran iu the United States now number " T.r members and 7,709 mlnlr-t ,uiri 1005 tha member ship 1 A D3.979. and 3ol new con gregate ... were formed. The two bodies called Young Women's Christian associations, which Lave been growing up together side by tide on this continent, are now. being consolidated Into one organization. The Presbyterian church Is to launch at its next general assembly a comprehensive brotherhood for the men of the denomination. The recent extraordinary conveutlou of United Presbyterlau laymen at Pittsburg has given a marked impetus to men8 w ork lu all denominations. The Baptist Young People's Union of America will hold its fifteenth International convention a t Omaha. July 12-15. Count Tolstoi predicts that in GOO years Confucianism, Brahmanlsm. Buddhism, Mohammedanism and Christianity will lc merged Into the last named religion. GOWN GOSS!P. Real lace veils, black and white, are Yery much admired. A few colored lace rells nre seen, brown "being popular. Targe chiffon veils continue to be worn, usually with a mesh face veil beneath. White, champagne, gray, reseda, brown and black are favorite colors. Tucks are favorite skirt decorations. In groups of three or more they trim great many gowns In soft materials and also mauy tub gowns. Lace Insets, shaped and trimmed flounces, ruffles and other trimmings are allowed. "Wherone jg noL.weaingthe fllmgiLlBiltrd Capital. A young man entering business with little capital In these days of giant combinations, like a soldier In battle who Is reduced to his last few cartridges, must be doubly careful In hid aim and doubly zealous In -his endeavor, for everything stake. ucces Csjcaxine.

News of the

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, July 11. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, Jr., have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Ohio. Dr. J. N. Study was subpoenaed as a witness in the case of Huddleston vs. Huddleston, to be tried in the New Castle court today. The Baptist Sunday School will hold a bazaar in the east room, first floor of the Central Hotel next Friday and Saturday, for the benefit of the church. Ice cream and cake will be served as refreshments. Mrs. Susan Guytun Is visiting her son, Stanley, and family, at Richn.onu this week. Eugene and Ben Ware, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loeb for th epast week, returned to their home in Dayton Tuesday evening. Robert Mosbaugh was the guest of friends in Connersville yeste-day. Mrs. H. II. Ware of Dayton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Loeb Tuesday evening. Messrs. Clifford Marson, Paul Drischell, Harry Bcrtsch, and Edwin Cal laway, attended the Merchant's Car nival at 'Connersville, last night. Mrs. Chas. Teeter and Mis. Frank Gcisler of Tagerstown, and Mrs C. E. Canaday, of New Castle, were the guests of Miss Hattie 'Ault at her home on North Front street, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Beeson of Balti more, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beeson for a few weeks. Frank Luddington was in Xevv Cas tle on business yesterday. Mrs. Amelia Bennet of indiiuapoiis is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Join. Groves. Jack Amerine returned home yester day after a short visit with friends in Cincinnati. Frank Hindman of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Laura Richoy Wednesday. Russel Barnard returned to his home in Liberty after a brief visit with his uncle, Freemont Freeman, and family. FOUND BODY IN CANAL Cassius Pugh, a Mail Clerk at Hamil ton, Committed Suicide Had Domestic Troubles. IPutollshers Tress JUmilton, O., July 11. The dead body of Cassius M. Push, 45, for many years mailing clerk in the Hamilton nostortice. Mas found in the Miami and Erie canal. Push had committed suicide. He disappeared from his home in this c'ty several days ago. Pugh leaves a wife and family. The leason for his act is not yet known, but It 1j believed that he was worried by domestic troubles. Guards Held for Murder. Steubenville, O., July 11. Coroner Campbell announced his verdict in the Inquest of Frank Klumassara, a miner who was shot by mine guards t.t Bradley, June 1. He holds that the r.hooting was unwarranted and unlawful and recommended that the guards, Talbott, Preston and Henderson, be held for murder. Driven Insane by Autos. Cleveland, O., July 11. Maddened by her fear of the dashing, tooting, reckless driven automobiles that fill Cleveland's streets, and with a haunting premonttion that she would meet death beneath one of the big machines, Mrs. Emma Koch is Insane. She was committed to the Cleveland state hospital. Fort Wayne Preacher Dead. Fort Wayne, Ind., July 11. Rev. Dr. Charles Cross, 72, for 50 years a minIsier of thp German Episcopal church In the Missouri synod. Is dead. The Retort I'npleanan. Hewitt There's a fool born every minute. Jewett How well you keep track of your family. 'New York Press. Ode to Spring:. Oh. gentle spring, you are the thing For forcing leaf and bud. But oft. alas, tt comes to pass Oh, Spring, thy name Is mud! Chicago News. lie Knew. "Papa, what Is a sober fact?" "The tight money market, Johnnie," replied his father dejectedly. Llppln Cott's Magazine. CanacfBiit Effect. Little drops of water Mixed up with the mnx. The -milkman's only daughter Gowned in watered silk. Detroit Tribune. Tnilc VerM Girls. Talk never seems cheap when the one talking to yon Is a little dear. Yale Record. The TJItteree. Through all the bygone springs These drear facts I've collected: Spring bonnets are accepted; Spring poems are rejected. Judge. Not Cook. Toee your wife agree with you?" "Much better than her cooking does.' To Bitch. Tes; kissing' s often overdone." -She answered him; "It's horrid When men Ignore tire lips of one And Itnw one on the forehead," Philadelphia Press. A Hint. "Don't carry concealed weapons, especially hammers. Hotel Life. Evolatlon. Let Darwin'B weighty volumes stay Dust covered on their shelves. Men were not made from monkeys; they Make monkeys of themselves. V wCathtfHc Vtandard and time

Neighborhood

OLIVE HILL Olive Hill, Ind.. July 11. (Spl.) George Armstrong and wife called on friends near Fountain City Sunday. Cassie "McNutt from Richmond, and Susie Davis, from Greensfork, took Bupper with Mrs. Lem McNutt Monday evening. Carl Davis, from Frankton, Ind., visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. There will be preaching at 10 o'clock and Sunday school at 9 o'clock, next Sunday. July 15. Albert Roller and Fred Reynolds took dinner at Lem McNutt'6 last Sunday. Liza and Jimmie Armstrong visited at Henry Horney's Sunday. There will be an ice cream social at Olive Hill church on Saturday evening, July 21. Master Eugene Tuttle entertained some little folks last Wednesday aft ernoon, it being his birthday. They had ice cream, cake, popcorn and candy. WEBSTER. Webster, Ind., July 11. (Spl.) Mrs. Pheriba Stevens and Mrs. Martha Kendall attended Friends" meeting last Sabbath in the interest of the Mexican Mission. Richard Brown is home from Cincinnati for a time. Herbert Jay is home from Indianapolis for a few weeks. Mrs. Maud Payton is vslting her sister at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond of Muncie, were visiting relatives here Sat urday and Sunday and attended Sun day School and services at the Friends' church Sunday. CASTOR! A Fc' T. ZzzSa and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of SLOW PROGRESS MADE Witnesses in the Investigation of the Standard Oil at Cleveland Are Hard to Find. Publishers' Press Cleveland, O., July 11. There wcr only two witnesses on hand Wednesday when the federal prand jury resumed investigation of alleged violations of interstate commerce laws by the Lake Shore railway and the Standard Oil company. Diocrici; Attorney Sullivan said that unless additional witnesses appeared the jury would take an adjournment until Monday. A number of subpoenas ljave been Issued for witnesses, among them M. G. Vilas, treasurer and auditor of the Standard Oil company. A deputy marshal, who was sent out with a subpoena for Vilas reported that ha was unable to locate Vilas. Witnesses examined by the grand Jury Wednesday were J. F. Clark, general western freight agent of the Lake Shore road at Chicago, and II. J. Merrick, superintendent of freight transportation of the Lake Shore in this city. Chinese Court Officers. Washington, July 11. Adjutant General Drain of the state of Washington, was tendered and accepted the new post ct United States attorney for the United States court In China and Korea, provided for by the last session of congress. Brulce R. Leonard of Vchigan, was appointed maishal of the court, and Frank E. Hinckley of New York, was appointed cieik. The state department cabled instruction to Attorney General Wllfley at Manila to proceed at once to Shanghai, China to open up the new court and other officials were notified to proceed to Shanghai from this country at their earliest convenience. Fight in Midair. New York, July 11. Eight stories above the street on a flimsy flooring of planks laid across girders, nearly 100 union Iron workers employed on a hotel building going up at Fiftyninth street and Fifth avenue, attacked three special policemen, kept there to prevent trouble between union workmen and non-union workmen employed on the same building. One of the special policemen, Michael Butler, was thrown from the platform and fell two stories to the sixth floor. He was fatally Injured. The other two men were seriously, but not fatally hurt. The average pay on British rauroaas, including everybody, from general manager to switchmen, is only $244 a year, while the average compensation of the American railroad employee Is $613 a year. In Germany, the average Is less than $200. In France It is a little more. BASE HITS. Rube Waddell Is apparently In great form. It cost fully $10,000 to equip the New London (Conn.) grounds. "Iron Man" MeGinnlty is pitching very good ball this season. Pittsburg secured Clyde Robinson, the diminutive Infielder, for $1,000. First Baseman Joe Nealon has ay ready made himself solid In Pittsburg. Patsy Donovan still Insists that his Colts will yet make the Brooklyn rootfers sit no ntu tptut tuaijoa Different. "Why don't yoa elope with her?" "But. good grscious, man. If you are perfectly willing for me to marry your daughter I cannot see any object to be attained by our eloping." "Can't you? How will It.be if I offer you half of what I sare en the wedfllac ?" Houston Post.

SECY. WILSON IS WEUSATISFIED Has Finished the Work of Inspecting Packing Houses at Chicago.

HE HAS GOME TO OMAHA HE NOW FEELSHAT PACKERS AT CHICAGO ARE DOING EVERYTHING TO PUT PLANTS IN SANITARY CONDITION. IPublishers' Tress Chicago, o'a'.y 11. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson having finished his work in Chicago, stated that he is satisfied the packers of Chicago are making every effort to put their plants In sanitary shape, and that the department will put the revised regulations Into effect Aug. 1. "I have met the inspectors in charge of federal reconstruction from the different cities of the country," said the secretary. "They report that conditions are improving everywhere. 1 told them that inspection under the new law will be established immediately in those houses where the sanitary conditions which affect the food product justify it. I also told them that no inspection will be given to establishments where the sanitary conditions which affect the food product are not perfect. Practically all of the slaughtering and packing establishments in Chicago are on the way to sanitary conditions which will justify inspection under the new law. In some cases, improvements of a permanent character will take place, but where want of the projected changes does not Involve the healthfulness of the product the new inspection will be inaugurated without waiting for their completion. I am satis fled that the packers of Chicago are using every effort to put their plants in sanitary shape. The department will be prepared with additional men and revised regulations' Aug. 1. I shall expect the Chicago plants to be ready at that time. Those who are ready will get the inspections; others cannot expect It." The secretary left here for Omaha, where he will make a personal inspecviiru ui Luuuiuuua ill Jttvjiwug uuuoro. Coal Strike Settled. ' Dubois, Pa., July 11: The long coal strike in this region was settled In a conference here between representatives of the coal companies and mlneh's officials and all employes will return to work next Monday. The settlement includes all the mines along the Buffalo, Rochester apd Pittsburg railroad and affects about 10,000 miners and laborers. The terms Which are practically the same as reached by the Buffalo and Susquehanna company with their employes two weeks ago, are said to be a substantial victory for the miners. Under the agreement the coal companies will collect the check off dues in coal instead of cash and will pay the 1903 scale. Ten Thousand Miners Strike. Athens, O., July 11. Ten thousand miners in the Hocking district struck again after working less than two weeks under the agreement made at Columbus In June. The cause Is that when loaders received their pay checks they found they were short thirty-six hundredths of 1 per cent per ton from the price which they were to receive under the Columbus agreement for cutters, loaders and .day workers. The matter was referred to the subdistrict miners' officers, who will take the matter up with the operators. Mines in Hocking and Sunday Creek valleys will be idla until a settlement Is made. British Fleet In Russian Waters. London, July 11. The official announcement of the arrangement for the visit of the British channel fleet to Russian waters has been issued. The fleet, which is commanded by Vice Admiral Sir Asheton CurzbnHowe, will leave Portland July 21. ViBits will be paid to a number of ports, Cronstadt being reached Aug. 11 and the fleet remaining there until Aug. 17. Struck by Lightning. Leipsic, O., July 11. Lester Flke, 15, son or Orville Flke, a farmer, was killed by lightning during a storm. He was descending from the roof of a barn, which he had been shingling, when the bolt struck the hatchet in his nail bag, killing him Instantly. Jacob Fike, the young man's grandfather, was severely shocked and is in serious condition. Natives Are Ugly. Johannesburg, July 11. Outrages by natives continue in the town and suburbs, the perpetrators frequently using revolvers. On one occasion natives were accompanied by Chinese coolies. The authorities have warned the whites to lock up all their arms. Daring Robbery. St. Petersburg, July 11. Three young men in student's uniforms shot aad wounded a paymaster and two watchmen in the office of the paymaster of the admiralty and decamped In a cab with $12,000. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Nancy, wife of J. Dumont, grocer at Canton, O., hanged herself! Brother suicided recently. William R. " White, 62, known throughout the United States as an inventor of farm gates, died at Bloomington, 111. John Demuth, recluse at Cokeotta, liear Hamilton,' O., is missing. Foul flay suspected. He had a large sum t-money. Harvey Roderick, bartender, ahot and seriously wounded . William Adkins, saloonkeeper, during quarrel -on

sifoat at ColurabusL Q

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Bears tbe ? '"8 !n 3'J Han Alwars Bought Notice Farmers. I have purchased the French Perceron Stallion, -EWddo No. 22,721, b it-1 kuuu as me r ranK (Jlevpjrter horse of Centervjlle. He witfbe at my farm after Auk. 1st,, ljtfl two and one-half miles jnorthoirlt of Richmond, on the MiVdioftoro pike. The public are cordially invited to call. A. II. PYLE. New phone 803 C. 6-7-9-10-11-12 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is here by given bv the Board of Public Works of the City of mcnniond. Indiana, that on the 11th day of July, 1906, they approved an assessment roll showing the prin racl assessments for the followrig described public improvement, p authorized by the Improvement j(e?olution named: Jr Improvement Resolution N-Umber 50. Providing for the imnj$venient of North 13th street, by thconstruction of cement sidewalks ojf the east side of said street, from Nflrth A street to North E street, and from North C street to North Ireet on the west side. Persons interested in or by said dcseriWbd public ments are hW)y notified Board of Pi&lfh Works of affected the said city has fized FrfcMy, July 20th, 190G, as a date'upon wiich remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the Question as to whether such lots or land have been or will be benefitted in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima faci assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board f Public Works. July 12-lweek. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that on te 6th day of July, 1906, they approved an assess ment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the improvement Resolution named: Improvement Reslution Number Providing for the constructionof cement sidewalks on both sldjs of Ridge street, from School stjCet to State street. f Improvement Resolution NJfmber 57. Providing for the construction of cement sidewalks on theEast side of South Ninth street, fjbm South E street to South H strept. Persons interested m or affected by said described pubac improvement d Jfiat the Board of sffiid city has fixed mh, 1906, as a date Ifstrances will be re are hereby notifil Public Works of Wednesday, Jun upon which rem1 ceived, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of prop erty described In said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing pri J ma facie assessments, with the name of owners and descriptions of pr erty subject to be assessed, is on lile and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said c JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. R Board of PubUfc Works. July 7-9-10-11-12-13. im ..CEO. M. COYER.. Western & Southern Life Ins. Co. Rooms 33-34, conial Btdrj. boms psbftB laeso We earnestly sollclf your patronage z t HARRY WOQD WIRING CHANDELIERS Ad electricalI suplies 4 Heme Phone 13431 Bea2S5 W f ARLINGTON HO Barber Sliop First class work by Yrstfclass bar"bers. under strictly eaWTtarv cobditions. Your patronage solicited. JEFF MEYERS, PtlOP. , If you are tired, weak, fick and cannot eat you need a tonic Try Beef Iron lal Wine 50c Per Btfttle I M. J. Quigley,

1 TT-icifciKe.

I ME -il"- -JP P' T J I I

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S" 5 & & & Ci & v..

EX many cases means disappointment your groceries fail to arrive when they were promised. We jrfuke a specialty

of prompt delivery. Phone us be permanent. FINE FRUITS FRESH

A FEWSFECIALS

New Potatoes, nice and lar$1.25 bu; Green Beans, home grown, 10c 14 pk; New large Pineapples, 20c size, 15c: Plenty of Celery, Cucumbers, Radishes, Onions, Beets, Peaches and

i tu.

Plums. Everything in season. 19 Lbs. Granulated Sus;ar $1.00. Phone 1660 O'Leary's 1029 Main.

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EDISON ANO VIGTO

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ANO MACHINE? ON PAYMENTS a New Teaching Piec&j Piano. McKinley 10c Ed. and all kinds of Mtisical Instruments q KNODE'S MUSIC STORE & s n

m 5 North Eighth St.

DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET ...THE RICHMOND

XII 11

W ill

are equipped with the vtry besf machinery, and all the latest devices for making hign grade flour and the product of these mills OARr ENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT-an not be excelled anywhere.

Call for them ii you want the best.

Friday's New Potatoes, fancy, per bushel,

10 Bars Lenox or Santa Clause Soap and 10 sta

11 Bars Mascot and 10 Etamps for 25 cents TEA, TEA, Just what you want for Iced

or Japan, one pound and 60 stamps, 60 CATSUP, CATSUP, We have it. while tomatoes were cheap. See lour Not bottle, 10 cents. Sold on Friday. Heinzes Baked Beans, large ze Snyder's and Columbia Catsups. regular price 25 cents and 12 starrfps You see our stamps costs you quality.

IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

10 Yards Dress Pattern still foes at 39 cents. Bonnets, Bonnets and Sun Hats regular 25c values, new

terns and best quality, 18 cents; 2 for

Store open Friday night until 9 o'clock. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps 'with All Purchases.' Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

One and a nuarter million acres "to be Opened to settlement on the SHOSHONE RESERVATION Dates of registration July 16th to 31st. EXCURSION RATES Low rate from all pointsless than one fare for theround trip from Chicago, d? July 12th t6 29th via

111 The onlylall rail route

the reservation border.

W. B. KfgSKERN, P. T. M., Chicago & Northwestern Ry., Chicago: Please! send to toy address pamphlets, maps and information concerning the opening of the Sboabo&e or IWind River reservation to settlement.

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al Cost Payments monthly .00 - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO & & & & & & 55 o o 0' 0 your trial orJv your next will VEGETABLES GROCERIES 0 0$ no rn ECORDS Richmond Ind. Zl nun " - ROLLER MILLS... $1.25. Young Hyson, Imperial cents Large sfze bottles bought year big yCindow. 10 stamps with eacH ovof one half dozen to each customer. cailO stamps with each can 15 cents. u all know the quality of these, the ith each bottle.

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pepitafls

orps for 25 cents.

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nothing. We have the goods and tru

and nice pat35 cents. to ShoshoniJ Wyo.,j ..MM