Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 169, 15 July 1906 — Page 12

Page Twelve.

The Richmond Palladium ?r :ay, July 13, lyue. T1H3 MONDAY BEGINS THE SECOND WEEK The THE REASON issesf Sa ot Crowds, The Lowest Prices. s - IS PLAIN St to-Dfr XX sonable Merchandise at ACTUAL MILL COST AND LESS, and nty to supply all. There is only one REAL GENU Si Rernnar, oale, and that is heEd cnlv at SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. Call, write or send for a list of Mill Ed Prices. .31

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Richmond Humane Society Still in Existence and May Be Revived, HOLDS A STATE CHARTER )W THAT PROPOSITION IS MADE TO ORGANIZE A STATE SOCIETY, LOCAL INTEREST Hv3 BEEN REVIVED. I Now that the Humane Society of lie city of Indianapolis proposes to ake steps that will result in the' forlatlon of a State organization, interst In work along this line in Richmond is revived. ': Richmond was one of the pioneers l the Humane Society work in Indiana. Tho organization is still mainalned, though its efforts have been omparatlvely feeble in recent years ecause of the fact that the officers re unable to give the time to it hat the work demands. J. Edgar ilff Is the president of the Richmond society and Mrs. Edgar Henley is treasurer. I Mr. Miff Good Work, For a number of years Mr. Iliff gave his i ersonal attention to the iworK ana many prosecutions were wrought about through his efforts. The society operates under a charter from the State of Indiana and has approxi mately $400 In the treasury at the present time. A greater part of this rep resents a bequest to th9 society made n the wi":l of the late Mrs. Daniel U11. who during her life was particularly interested In the work. It Is pointed out that if the Richmond Humane Society could be en abled to employ a field asent that here could bo much good accomplishd at tho present time. Unquestion ably there are many horses driven Intlv nlrnc TMrhmonrl'a attvwta 'nfaro unfit for use and whose sufferings fire mutely borue in tho absence of an fictlvo society to intercede for them. i Abuse of Animals Common. v. Mistreatment of horses and other jhlmals Is of common occurence In Almost every community unless Humane Societies make themselves felt. Mr. Iliff, president of the local organization said to the Palladium yesterday that he knew well there is much work that might be done in Richmond but Inability to devote his time from business makes it impossible to give the attantion to matters that migh't be suggested. Mr. Iliff would like to see :the Richmond Humane Society rejuv enated land the field work placed in the hands of some person who can jive it attention a part of each day ind week. It is believed that a large jtumber of men and women in Richmond who realize the sufferings of many dumb animals in their midst would be glad to contribute theft best effort 8. Tho Palladium would gladly welcome communications along this line which contain suggestions as to the est plans for reorganizing tho local oclcty and making its work felt. Divorce Is Granted. Jonn Zurwell was granted a dirce from Jennie Zurwell in the CirJt Court, Saturday. It was on the legement of cruel treatment. Charles Merrick Dead. . A dispatch from Cambridge City mounces tho death of Charles Merck, north of that place Friday night, e was fifty years old and la survived a wife and several children. The meral will take place Monday afterson at 2 o'clock. b buyToWngHmachines no Randolph County Commissioners . Decide to be in the Swim next 1 November. Winchester, Ind., July H. (Spl.) t the last meeting of the county comIfwioners it was decided that, six ting machines would be purchased tbe placed at Union City, Farmland, irker. Lynn. Hldgeville and WinchesJ by the fall election. The board tl not decide on any particular style, i under the law purchaser can be de onl yafter advertising for bids. I You are often out of sorts, our !ly lacks energy, your nerves are lak. bad taste In your mouth; why help nature by taking Hollister's jcky Mountain lea. Tea or Tablets rttts. A. G. Luken & Co.

CRICKETS COME AGAIN

VISIT NOT WELCOME ONE Pest is General All Over the State of Indiana What the State Geologist Says of the Visitation of the Pesky Insects. The black cricket, which last year took Indiana by storm and incidentally covered the sida walks and walked up and down the show windows ofi Richmond's downtown streets, is making its re-appearance. The pestiferous chirpers have set State Geologist Blatchley talking. "This kind of cricket first appeared in Indiana in 1899," he said. ' During hundreds of days spent in field collecting not a single specimen of the long form was taken after that until Au gust 1, 1902, when it was found in numbers on the stems of long grass in a marsh bordering Round lake, Whitley county. Many, however, have been taken from the walks and streets of northenr Indiana, but none as yet in the South half of the state. Where the insect feeds and broods is un known. It is evidently a Iloosier bu through and through." HE FEARS ANOTHER QUAKE Yale Scientist Predicts Repetition of San Francisco Disaster But Doesn't say When. IPubllshors' Press New Haven, Conn., July 14. Prof. Herbert E. Gregory, Yale's geologist, who was In California at the time of the disaster and went to San Francisco, where he made an investigation of It, has just returned to this city and says : "I regard it certain that another severe earthquake, similar to the one that devastated the city, will occur and cause widespread disaster. The opinion of scientists is universal on this point." BRIDGE STEEL ARRIVES New Structure Over Greensfork at Trotter's Ford Will Soon Be Constructed. Steel for the bridge which is being erected over Greensfork at Trotter's Ford, has arrived. It was unloaded from cars at Fountain City, and had to be hauled to the place, several miles overland. The sides of the bridgo were shipped in four sections, and two flat cars were used. Each section is 63 feet long and weighs 11 tons. When cmpleted, the bridge will be one of the largest in the county, outside of Richmond. AWAIT THE DECISION ..The Telephone Wrangle Will Be Passed Upon by Judge Fox Next Saturday. Newspaper discussion in reference to the Richmond-Eaton Telephone situation has been suspended and the interested parties will await the ruling of Judge Fox next Saturday on the action of the Eaton company for a permanent injunction against the Richmond Home company, to prevent the cutting off of service to Eaton and vairious other points in Ohio. BEVERIDGE IS CANOEING Indiana Senator Enjoying Freedom in The Wilds of Maine Just at Present. Publishers' Press Washington, July 14. Senator Beveridge of Indiana is now sunnosed to be enjoying a canoe trip through the Penobscot region of Maine. The trip was to last a week and the senator had arranged to sleep at night in the 0en air on beds made of tir boughs. The Penobscot runs through the 'wild-t-ssi region ot .".lame, in nis canolng outfit the senator looks lii.e a real frontiersman. He wears a blue fian-jIn nel shirt without a tie. a slouch hat and overalls. The fact that the ' cable has been cut," so to speak, between the senator and his office force leads the latter to believe that lie is now on his contemplated voyage. Is With the Adams. , Mec Zimmerman, who recently returned to Chicago after an illness with pneumonia, has taken a position In the Chicago office ' of th.e Adams Express company-

HORSE THIEVES

NOW P

Harry Spayd Was Convicted Yesterday After a Hard Fight. WAS PARTNER OF FOSTER THE TWO BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LEADERS OF GANG THAT OPERATED IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY. Stipt. Bailey, of the local police department, yesterday received the information from Hamilton, that Harry Spayd, of St. Mary's O., had been convicted there of horse stealing and had drawn a term in the Ohio penitentiary. The conviction of Spayd probably brings to an end the career of a gang of thieves that had operated in Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio for sev eral years. Harry Foster, the young man who stole a horse from a Milton man, and who probably got other Wayne county horses in his career, was a witness against Spayd and was chiefly instrumental in his conviction. Foster Convicted at Muncie. Foster was tried and convicted at Muncie several months ?go on a horse stealing charge and way sentenced to the Michigan City prison for an indeterminate period. Soon after his incarceration Foster confessed that he had been numbered in a gang operating in this section of the country and ho implicated Spayd, who was at that time under arrest at Hamilton. Spayd made a hard fight for liberty and had it not been for Foster's testimony on the witness stand Friday conviction would not have been possible. Foster was taken from Michigan City under the care of a special guard, and it was one of the rare instances in Indiana where a convict hr.s been taken out of the State to testify. Horse Thefts Rare. It is a rather significant fact that since Foster and Spayd got into the toils of the law that horse thefts in Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio have been of rarer occurrence. There were undoubtedly others engaged with them in the work, but they were the leaders, and since their arrest their companions in crime, have evidently been frightened out. THE OLD SIXTH NOT INCLUDED Democrats Admit that 'Burnt' District Cannot Be Shaken This Year. WATSON IS IN NO DANGER EFFORTS TO FIND TRACES OF SERIOUS DIFFICULTY IN ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT HAVE PROVEN UNAVAILING. Indianapolis, July 14, (Spl.) The Democratic leaders who have given up hope of carrying Indiana next November, but who are pinning their faith on upsetting Republicanism in several Congressional districts are not including the Sixth district in the list of possibilities. This is a forced admission that the truth of the situation in the Sixth district is recognized and that the Democratic leaders have no hope of defeating Congressman Ws son. Fail to Find Trouble. It is asserted that during the past few weeks there has been an effort made to find out just where the reputed political 'troubles exist in the district, but the work availed nothing. Shelby county wnere some runieci i dispositions were recently found as a result, ot postomce appointments, there is nothing bordering on serious trouble and elsewhere over the district the prospects for Republican victory art4 as bright as ever. Coming to Richmond. Congressman Watson as usual will make a. vigorous campaign. He will visit every county in the district between August 1 and November 1 and will make many addresses. In addition to speeches in Richmond and every other county seat, Mr. Watson will also make addresses in more isolated parts ot the diatriot-

COMPANIES II GOODTfilM

FINANCES FIRST CLASS State Agency and State Life Investigation Shows that There has Zeen Nothing Lacking in Business Management Other Inquiries Made. Publishers' Pross Indianapolis, July 14. In waking an investigation of the books of the State Life Insurance Company and of the affairs of the State Agency Company, the Indiana State officials expect to find both concerns perfectly solvent. E. E. Rittenhouse, deputy insurance commissioner of Colorado, who completed a thorough examination of the State Eife's books, declared before leaving fo his home that the Indiana officers would find the company in good condition financially. It is to ascertain whether the company's methods of doing business are of the kind that should not be criticised, that Auditor Bigler is going to make an investigation. VICTIMS OF RABID DOGS Twenty Persons Bitten in Minnesota Taken to Chicago for Treatment. Publishers' TressJ Chicago, July 14. Twenty persons suffering from the bites of two rabid dogs came to Chicago from Prague, Minn., yesterday to be treated at the Pasteur institute, 22S Dearborn aven ue. The party included three middle aged women, two young women, two men and thirteen boys and girls. It was reported that two more victims of the dogs are on the way to Chicago. Dr. A. Eagorio is of the opinion that all the patients will recover. They were bitten July 5. TO CONTINUE BUSINESS Thousand Dollar Check Encourages Cambridge Man to Resume After Being Burned Out. Encouraged by receipt of a thousand dollar check from his father-in-law, Mr. Cole, of Connersville, Ellis Filby, of the Cambridge City Cigar Company, which recently suffered loss by fire, will continue business and is removing to the C. T. Wright block. DRUIDS IN NEW HOME Monday Night Meeting is to be Held in Palatial Quarters'on West Main Street. Monday night's meeting of the Druids will be held in the order's new hall in the Commercial hotel building. New furnishings are to be installed there within the near future. Woodmen Will Meet. At the meeting of the Modern Woodmen tomorrow night, there will be work on candidates for the first degree. There will also be business to dispose of, including an invitation to exemplify work at Winchester; Ind. Will Go to Cincinnati. Members of the Board of Public Works and various others will go to Cincinnati tomorrow to make an inspection of oiled streets. They will be guests of the Good Roads Association. Federal Training School. Miami Military Academy, at Germantown, O., which is attended bv a number of Richmond young men, has been made a federal training school. Dignam's New Office. Dignam's Magazine office hns been moved from the Tremont Block to North 0 street, above the trading stamp store. Condition Is Serious. Mrs. Lafayette Larsh. South 13 street, who has been In poor health for some months, is in a serious conditio, much to the regret of a host of friends. Oats Harvest fs Light. In contrast to the remarkable yield, of wheat in Wayne county, reports from oat harvest are not so flat-ir' the yie!d being reDorted snu) i--r fj riouB localities. .V i

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Season at Hand , WhTJiey . 'if. uan gei rm 01 tnavwi. ment. SQUIRRELS ARE PLENTII-UK ON AND AFTER AUGUST 1, IT WILL BE LAWFUL TO SLAY THE FESTIVE RODENTS OF THE FOREST. Official opening of the hunthfg season comes today, when the open season for woodcock begins, but probably this will not cause much of a stir, as this bird is not very plentiful in the state. If you can get to the Kankakee marshes you probably can get within gun shot of a few, but that is about the only place in the state where they can be found at the present time. Protection offered them in past years h;:s increased the stock considerably, and there aro said to bo en ough there to make it worth the while of a patient man to take the trip, but it unquestionably will take some digging to get at them. On August 1 comes the ral opening of the season, for on that date you can go after squirrel, which are to be found in abundance in certain counties. Game seems to be divided up into sections in Indiana. Birds and fish are more plentiful in the northern half of the state, but if you want squirrel in plenty you want to go south of Indianapolis. A Modern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. O. It. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bedside forty eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that improvement began, and continued until she finally completely recovered, and is a healthy woman today." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at A. C Luken &. Co., druggists, bottle free. Trial May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full century are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., now 70 jears old. She writes: Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, and made me feel as well and strong as a voung girl." Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood disorders, General Debility and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Price only 50c.

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