Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 169, 15 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 15, 1906. ive.

PagtfF

ROOSEVELT IS

HOT Once Again the Statement Is Given Authoritatively fo the Public. HE WILL NOT BE FORCED TOHN SHARP WILLIAMS INTI MATES THAT ROOSEVELT IS PLAYING QUIET GAME, BUT DE rflAL IS QUICK. Publishers' Preaa New York, July 14. Before Balling for London, where he goes as a delegate to the International Parliamentary Congress, John Sharp W"Mams, minority leader in the house, gave it as his opinion that President Roosevelt would consent to run again. "I think," said Mr. Williams, "that the president is planning it bo that he tfttl be forced to mske the race." Contnuing, Mr. Williams said: The Republican party ha3 fallen behind the mark. Profuse in promises, it baa not lived up to what It promised. For one thing, the party refused to co Into the nupstlon of tariff revision, cs wis promised. There is a feeling of unrest throughout this country and it is growing. A ietmug 4 Uuieoi i..ways acts to the disadvantage of the party in power." Mr. Williams declared that "W. J. Bryan is the logical candidate of the Democratic party." Mr. Williams did not say whether he Intended to meet Mr. Bryan In Europe. He took occasion to deny a report that he refused to serve on the Bryan reception committee, which will welcome the former Democratic candidate in New York next month. Oyster Bay, July 14. When the ini ervlew of John Sharp Williams was ihown to the secretary to the presl11 ant he said: "The president meant e Vactly what ha said the night of his ctlon, that he would not be a can didate again for the office. That atitement is Irrevocable." Schoelshlp at Sea. (Itbraltar, July 14. The salvage fitetf'ner Gibraltar which, was sent to Bp&ifttel on receipt of a report that the-ttew York schoolshlp St. Marys strailled at that point, returned and repoired having found the achoolship at set. When sighted the St Marys wa tliund tor Gibraltar and required no assistance. The steamer St. Marys was ni I - ashore. The erroneous report is duct to the misinterpretation of signals-, toy a steamer when cammunleating lth the Tarifa sign, station. Adulterated Foods, Concoill. N. H.. July 14. The report of the Bt 1 to board of health ot an ex amination of prepared food products says that tt 408 samples analyzed 186 wers four 1 1 adulterated, misbranded or below til standard. These samples include ca ied meats, miiK products, Jellies i and preserves and table sauce and other a l tides. Taftto Speak In Ohio. Washlngfc Jn, Jly 14. In answer to request. f.hm Representative Sher man, chairmen ot the Republican con gressional cctnmlttee. Secretary Taft lias undertakln to in alee one or more speeches dur S the fall campaign In Ohio, but the' places and dates have not yef been .Tanged. Dourke Ctckran to Marry. Santa Barba la. Cal., July 14. For mal announcement was made ot the engagement of l.nno Ide, eldest daugh ter of Govern i r General Henry C. Ide of the Philippines, to Congressman W. B. Cotftran. of New Yorlc. The wedding will be In October. Mrs. Ca titer Married. Portsmouth, M. H., July 14. Mrs. Eesllo Carter, tins actress, and Wil liam L. Payne, tle actor, were married here. In 18SQ1 as Caroline Louise Dudley she becanua the wife ot Leslie Carter, a lawyer at Chicago, from whom she was divorced. Costa RlcaVi Open Door. San Jose, Costs Rica. July 14. Congress issued a) decree placing all Importation of : machinery, coffee, oocoan. rice and suirar plants, brooms send vermicelli on t e free list. i Reminder of IPasf Days. The only visible manifestation to re mind one otthe goc,-d old days of the circus and other attractions Incident to the summer time, is the merry-go-round at Main, and 10 streets. It has been receiving ti liberal" patronage at the hands ot the "kids" and a fow of tho older fojk have taken a ride, although rathe r surreptitiously. FDXHALL KEI-NE TO RACE GREAT AUTOMOBILE EVENT The Vanderbilt Cup Will be Striven for by a Large Number of Enthulasts Graves Is to Enter the Contest with Mercedes car. Publishers' Press New York, July 14 Foxhall Keene, Robert Graves and C. L. Charley will be the owners ot the three Mercedes racing ears that have been entered aa Uxe German team in the Vanderbilt Cup race. Charley is the foreign representative for the German machines, and bis car will be driven by Maiiaux, who waa one of the drivers In the recent Grand Prix race. Foxhall Keene will do his own drivtag. He is In Europe now, and before returning to America will ra his new car several trial spins.

CANDIDATE

WAS CRIME OF A FIEND

MYSTERY IN A MURDER Husband, Wife and Son Murdered in Their Home Near Salem, N. C. Two Negroes Are Under Arrest, Sua pected of the Crime. Publishers' Press Salem, N. C, July 14. Isaac Lyerly, his wife, a daughter and a son were murdered in their home one mile east of Barbers Junction, by unknown parties who robbed the house, then set fire to the bed on which Mr. and Mrs. Lyerly were killed. Two older daughters who were sleeping upstairs were awakened and rushed down Just in time to extinguish the flames and save the home from destruction. It is thought that the robbers killed their victims with clubs. Mr. Lyerly was a wealthy merchant and farmer and the family was recognized as one of the best in that section. As soon as the nva of the murder and robberv was received here, Deputy Sheriff Hutchins went to the scene with his bloodhound3. A report says two negroes arrested. One oX these i3 quoted as Baying a few days ago. after Mr. Lyerly refused to allow him to cut his wheat, that "the old man may cut his grain, but he'll never live to eat it." . Mitchell Indictments Nollcd. Portland, Ore., July 14. Francis J. Heney, special assistant to the attorney general, formally notified tho United States district court of tho death of the late Senator John II. Mitchell, and on Heney'B motion, all pending Indictments and actions against Mitchell were nolled with the exception of the suit against Mitchell s estate to recover the $1,000 fine inflicted as a part punishment for Mitchell having accepted remuneration for practicing beforo a department of the government while occupying the office of United States senator. 8helter for Homeless. San Francisco. July 14. A corporation composed of members of he finance committee, together with Gov ernor Pardee and Mayor Schmitz, having at Its command $3,750,000 of the relief fund, will immediately proceed to erect permanent houses for the shelter of the city's homeless. This course was decided on in a set of resolutions adopted at a meeting of the committee. This is the first step taken to provide shelter made in 90 days following the disaster. Bar Fixtures Burned. Independence. Kan.. July 14. Valuable bar fixtures of five Coffeyville and Cherryvale jointlsts who recently served Jail sentences for violating the prohibition, law, were burned here by order of Judge Flannelly, of the local court. Also 40 cases of beer and a Quantity of whisky wero destroyed. Boy Wanted. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 14. Residents of Carrave, an aristocratic section of this city, made up a purse of $50 In gold to be given to the first boy born on that street. A dozen girls made their advent into the world on that street during the year, but not a boy. A BIG YIELD OF WHEAT Field on Allen Neff's Farm Gives Up an Average of Forty Bushels to the Acre. Among the very large wheat yield reports is that at the farm of Allen Neff, ten miles west of Richmond, where one field averaged a little over forty bushels. Mr. Neff had a total ot 1,300 bushels. Another Big Yield. From 129 acres sowed in wheat, Simeon Hen wood, south of Richmond secured 2,957 bushels, an average of nearly twenty-three bushels to the acre. AWFUL DEATH IN STONE CRUSHER Workman Run Through Machine and Ground to Pieces. the COMPANIONS ARRESTED CLAIM THEY WERE PLAYING A JOKE ON COMRADE, BUT THE AUTHORITIES ARE NOT SATISFIED.

f Publishers' Press New York, July 14- frank Getzner, a workman employed at the Windsor Plaster mills at New Brighton, Staten Island, was run through a stone crusher and his body was literally ground to bits. When eight of Getiner's fellow workmen were arrested, charged with causing their companion's death, they said It was a joke. They tied him while he was asleep and when the machine started unexpectedly the man's body was pulled through the crusher. Fragments of bone and pieces of clothing were found among ground stone under one of the crushers. The following were arrested: Frank Trio, Antonio Vltala. Frank Lanlino, Frank Biando. Joseph Ricardo, Tony Rleardo and Adam Geschonwitz. The police do not accept the prisoners' explanation of Getzner's death. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

OUTLINE PLANS

CHAUTAUQUA

The Chautauqua Management Is Arranging Matters for The Opening. A DETAILED STATEMENT CAMPERS ARE TO BE GIVEN SPECIAL CONVENIENCES THIS SEA. SON AND MANY WILL BE ON THE GROUNDS. i The Chautauqua management yesterday sent out thousands of circulars reading as follows: We desire to call your attention to the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Richmond Chautauqua, which will be held in Glen Miller Park August 24 to September 3, 1906. It has ever been the earnest effort of the Program Committee to furnish the people of this vicinity, the very best talent available; the increased patronage of the Chautauqua has shown that the people appreciate the efforts of the Committee. The program for this year Is better than ever, the accomodations are greatly improved, and the grounds have been enlarged to meet the growing demand for tenting space. We invite you to come and camp again, and will hold the plat open a few days, for those who camped last year, to allow them an opportunity to secure their "old home" again. The plat is now ready ,at the Com mercial Club rooms, Masonic Temple, corner Ninth and A streets. All who wish to hold the same space they occupied last year should call now and have their lots reserved, for the privilege can be reserved for only a few days on account of the many calls that are being made for tents and lots. Tickets are ready to be distributed to those who subscribed for season tic kets at the close of the last Chautau qua, fiease can at tne aDove nameci rooms and get your tickets. Tell your friends that the Chautau qua this year will excel all those of previous years, for the management has learned, fsom experience, bow to provide for the comfort and entertainment of the people. Be sure to secure your tickets and reserve your lots without delay. W. K. Scott, Secretary. ELECTRIC WIRE KILLS UFFICER An Indianapolis Policeman Shocked to Death at Patrol Box Door. OTHERS WERE INJURED WITH DYING BREATH PATROLMAN DOLBY WARNS HIS COMPANIONS TO BE CAREFUL PATHETIC ACCIDENT. Indianapolis, July 14. (Spl.) A "live" wire, with its hidden deadly force, killed a patrolman, injured several other persons, burnt out many telephones and started a fire today. The patrolman was Edward Dolby, one of the best known men in the Indianapolis department. He was in tlx act f opening a Game well box near the east end of the Kentucky avenue bridge over White river when he was shm:ed to death. The box with many others, was heavily charged with electricity. Shortly after 3 o'clock, Dolby and patrolman Sam Rariden approached the box to make their hourly call and receive any instructions that may have been waiting for them. Dolby thrust his key in the door of the box, when ho was suddenly thrown back about six or eight feet, falling to the ground. Rariden ran to him with the exclamation: "What's the matter?" Dolby, with his dying breath, replied: "Don't touch the box." Telephones for Help. He struggled and gasped and stretched out dead with his arm bent behind his back. Rariden realized the trouble was with the box and thinking that Dolby was badly hurt, he ran some distance away to a telaphone, not caring to take a cha'ie with the one in the box. Rariden telephoned to police headquarters, reporting that Dolby was badly shocked on, a charged box and then ran back to where the patrolman was lying. He then discovered that Dolby was dead. Tho patrol wagon, which was sent to the place as fast as the horse could run, arrived In a few minute's and the body was taken to the city morgue. Rural Carriers' Vacation. Rural carriers of Richmond and Wayne County, will be pleased with the announcement that they are here after to have a fifteen day vacation each year on full pay. This Is a re sult ot a bill passed by the recent Congress. Only carriers who have been In the service tor twelve months are eligible to this provision. y Minister on Vacation. The Rev. Mr. Chalfant and family of New Westville, Ohio, were in Rich mond yesterday enroute home from points in northern Indiana, where tx, L.d spent a month with friendjh

RACE HORSE'S SKELETON

IS WANTED IN A MUSEUM James R. Keene's Gift of the Bones of Sysonby, the Wonderful Speeder Will Furnish a Perfect Example ef The Frame of a Modern Race Horse. IPublishers' Press New York, July 14. James R. Keene's gift of the skeleton of the champion" race horse Sysonby, which died on Sunday, June 7, to the American Museum of Naturla History waa this afternon transferred to the officials of the museum, who in the morning exhumed the body from the temporary grave at the Sheepshead Bay race course and turned the skeleton over to the experts of the institution, who will mount it for exhibition. Sysonby's skeleton, when mounted is expected to furnish the most, perfect example of the bony frame of the modern race horse in existence, as he was a horse of perfect conformation and splendid size, aside from his superior qualities as a race horse. QUEER ENDING TO PECULIAR SUIT The Plaintiff a Resident of Wayne County Instead of Henry. THE QUESTION OF SANITY OTTO HUDDLESTON BRINGS AC TION AGAINST HIS FATHER HENRY HUDDLESTON OVER A DISAGREMENT OVER ESTATE. The suit of Otto Huddleston of Wayne county, against his father, Henry Huddleston, which had been in progress at New Castle since Thursday morning, came to an abrupt ending yesterday when the plaintiff tiled a written dismissal based upon a technicality brought about through the evidence produced while the defendant was on the witness stand. It being developed that he is residing in Henry county only temperarily and that his permanent residence is in Wayne county. This fact made the proceeding irregular, hence tho dis missal. The New Castle Courier says: Mr. Huddleston is the father of nine children. AH are living and bocause of family differences two or three are arraying themselves against the defendant, all because he has an estate that is worth about $0,000 and the disgruntled ones believe or think they believe that their father is not sufficiently responsible to look after his own affairs and decided to have a guardian appointed. The old gen tleman, although 73 years of age, had another opinion and resisted the eff orts of his offspring and will continue to do so just a3 long as they keei up the litigation. Mr. Huddleston im pressed the judge, jury and all others in the court room with his saneness and good judgment and the prevailing opinion was that th plaintiff would have been defeated had the case reached the jury. After the dismissal was filed one of tho daughters gave some of the children, who evidently had been led to believe their father was losing his mind, a good "calling down" and said she never wanted to hear any of them express that opinion again. This called for a little explaining on the part of those addressed and it is likely that those who wero "called down'' will remember it. Mr. Huddleston has always been a very active man, but now in his declining years he can no longer go out in the fields and work as he did at one time but spends his days whittling. He is an artist with a pocket knife and has mado thirty-four miniture sets of all kinds of carpenter and garden tools of 79 pieces each, which he has given to his children and grandchidren. One of these sets was exhibited in the court room and it was admired by a large crowd. Have Gone to Denver. Among the Elks and others who left Saturday to attend the National meeting of the Elk lodge at Denver, Colo., this week, were George B. Dougan, Prof. John F. Thompson and Prof. F. L. Torrence. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR Chicago, Union Pacific & Noth-West-ern Line. Twelve exclusively first clas3 personally conducted parties will leave Chicago, under the auspices of the Tourist Department of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, July 7th. July ISth, and August 4th, for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone National Park. Portland, Puget Sound points. The Yosemite, San Francisco and Southern California. All expenses of the journey are Included In the Initial cost. All arrangements for hotel accommodations, train' schedules, etc., are provided for la advance. "Write for itineraries and full particulars to S. H. Hutchlson, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark St., Chicago, 111. (may 20-ifi If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some, things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

SERVED UNDER GEN. BENNETT

Judge Reinhard Who Died at Bloomington, Had a Good War Record. PROMINENT ODD FELLOW WAS PAST GRAND MASTER OF INDIANA DID A GREAT WORK IN BEHALF OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Judge George L. Reinhard. whose death is announced at Bloomington, Ind., and who was a noted jurist, was at one time a resident of this vicinty and was known to many Richmond people. He was a member of the Sixteenth Indiana Infantry under the command of General Tom Bennett, of Richmond. A dispatch from Bloomington sa;-s: Judge George L. Reinhard. vice president of Indiana University, dean of the Law School and one ot the most distinguished jurists of the State, died unexpectedly Friday. Death was due to heart trouble, which was brought about by fatty degeneration of the organ. Judge Reinhard was born in Bavaria. Germany, on July 5, 1S43. He attended the primary schools of that city until he was 14 years of age, when he emigrated to the United States and settled in Cincinnati in 1S57. From 1857 to 1S59 he attended the schools of that city, defraying his expenses by working at night. In 1860 he moved to Union county, Indiana. In 1870 he removed to Rockport, Ind., where he continued In the practice of law. He was elected to the office of prosecutlp;? attorney for the second Judicial District in 1S7C and in 1878 was re-elected without opposition. He served as judge of the Second Judicial Circuit of Indiana from 18S2 to 1891. In 1891 he was elected to the appellate bench on the Democratic ticket and served until 1896, during which time he resided in Indianapolis. He then accented the professorship of law at Indiana University. The same year he was elected dean of the law school, in which capacity ho has served ever since. In 1902 he was elected vice president of the university. Judge Reinhard was regarded as one of the foremost jurists of the State. His opinions In the Appellate Court are noted for their clearness and strength. He Is the author of "Relnhard's Indiana Criminal Practice" and "Reinhard's Agency." one of the authorities on the auestion of agencies. He was past grand master of the Odd Fellows of Indiana. Perhaps the best example of his untiring efforts, however, is the law school of Indiana University. He worked with untiring zeal for the advancement of this institution and by his efforts made it one of the leading law schools of the West. He was prominent in the formation of the American Bar School Association. ST. MARY MAGDELEN DAY NEXT SUNDAY'S SERVICES July 22 is Set Apart for Observance of Saint Day of Special Interest and Importance in the Catholic Church Beautiful Legend. Next Sunday, July 22. the Catholic churches in Richmond and elsewhere will devote special attention to St. Mary Masdalen. The beautiful" story of this Mary for such it is, though so obscurely re lated in Scripture has always made her a popular saint. Italian painters and sculptors have found an inspira tion in her display of the profound moral beauty of repentance. A mediaeval legend connected with her name represents her as ending her days in France. This legend re lates that after the crucifixion of Jesus, she. in company with the Vir gin and Mary Salome, being perse cuted by the Jews, set sail on the Meditteranean in a leaky boat, and after a miraculous deliverance, landed in the south of France. There the party separated. The Magdalen retired to St. Baume to spend the remainder of her days in penitence and prayer and in that retreat, ln' the oaor or sanctity, sne ciosea her earthly career. t t i S.A.LOTT O.F, CABINET MttERS i fine fur iturcf Repairina r hing. ouu Mission tjyles Made to Order. Prompt Attention ven. t Shop 9 S. 6th. 1219 AL. HHUNT 7tjh Ninth Can sell or trade you anything; in real estate. See him"

Phie

Lahrman's Sale

! Broken? lots I Might 44 I 1

noes Thee shoes fere most till this leasons Purchase, but we are pound tc get rid of them. Here are the Wices : Four (Bargain Tables YoulTake i Your Choi All broken lots of Mens $4 ind S3,50 low and lligh shoes Now $2p All broken lits of Strong & :Gaif ield's $5.00 andf$6.00 low and high shops Now $21.50 All broken lots of ladies' tan low shoes formerly' $31)0 and $2.50, I Wow All broke lots of d turn ladies' h and welts, Jblack low shoes, fomierly $3 and $2.5 Now'7 $1.98 Broken lots of children's, boys' and misses' shoes go at same cut in price. Fred C. Lahrman 718 MAIN ST.

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BU INSUHCE THATINSURES Bradbury & J weatcott Slock g ju 0000000 o THE PETER Jl 4 a INSON CO.o SFOR GASOLINE STOVES AND GAS GOODS. O 0 0 0 0 O 0 & Hair DresdL Rarloi Shompooing. Hot Dressing Ma "dving Mankuj Chiropody M sis face an! calp Massage Suite 44, Colonial Bldg. IIOX1K PHONB 1341 ELKVATOE SERVICE. Plummer & hVjris 9 8outh Sixth CARRIAGE and REPAIR MORI 4VTRIMMING QLACKSMI WOOD WORK RUBBERXflRINQ WM. KING I'lumDcr ka Gas ni Bicyci&ffidSBndrie Phone 1482. n St. A LITTL FARM WELL ILLED. I have Itl If atlon, ndvuntAgj ana piicrnoi. Appiy to . Ji Li illUUnC lUchmori 1)3 PRICE &i?RIC LOANS NCE. Notary Publi Homo Phone Rooms 31 and Colonial CLIFFORD O. KE 1018 MAIN STR TINN General Job Work epalrli HOT WEATHER SPECIFIES, Baked Ham (cookiN don). Potato Chips ( f roshX Plenty StrawberrleNJ Cream Phone 229. HADLEY BR08.

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i "The Avenue Horrf-Shoers I ALL WORK GTABNTEED. , ,i ifift Ft. Wavne Avef Phone 4893

Bell 4li-W PHONES X -Richmond Auto ome 75M tlon 1 Automobiles, IV and Rifvr.lM. Siin Storane IWJi MAIS C. R. Carter, Proprietor. RICHMON I MONUME 33 N. EtrTH 8T. S3 BICHJldkD, LVOk Phone 1457.

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