Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 169, 15 July 1906 — Page 9

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 15, 1906 page Nine.

ED. HUGH MARTIN

AGAIN III TOILS Ex-Army Officer Charged With Committing Burglary in New York. OAREER AN UNUSUAL ONE VTTRIDBUTES HI8 DOWNFALL TO MORPHINE AN DRINK SERVED TIME ONCE FOR FORGERY WFE 8AVINQ RECORD Publishers' Prensl New York, July 14. Edwasd Hugh llartln, who started from West Point In 1898 with bright prospects ahead it him, and who married Gussie Mc Kee, or Dodd, the "Poolroom Queen, ind was dismissed from the United States Army la 1900, was arrested to day and locked up in the East Fifty Brst street Police Station, charged with burglary at a little drug store It 874 Third avenue. Martin blamod women and morph Ine for his downfall in 1900, when he was courtmartialed. He has evidently addod drink since then, and has gone further down the line. He defended himself by saying that he was drunk and did not know what he had done. . Saved Lives at San Juan. The prisoner said in court that he had served in the United States Army and had received medals for saving the lives of two comrades at San Juan Hill. Ho had also received a medal from congress for saving a life off the Battery. Upon investigation this was found to be the truth. The son of a well-to-do Harlem con tractor, Edward Hugh Martin went to West Point, and was a favorite with his classmates. Coming out in 1898, he went with the Twenty-first Infantry to Porto Rico as a Second Lieutenant. Later he served with the Fifth Artillery, with which he was connected when dismissed from the service. He was dined and feted when he returned from the Spanish war. While the guost of Francis C. Travers at Oyster Bay, I I., he was taken ill and received every attention from the family. His engagement to Miss Katherlno Travers was reported a short while after. He was best man at the wedding of Vincent Travers and Miss Augusta Lenherr at St. Francis Xavler's Church In 1899. The report got out that he was doing some trading in Wall Street and it was said that he had borrowed money from Miss Travers's brother. The- engagement with Miss Traters was broken off shortly after he began to buy stocks. He was tried at Fort Hamilton and convicted in 1900 of having made "false, fictitious, and fraudulent statements of claims and receipts in the account of the post exchange at Fort Hancock, N. Y." Ho was dismissed from the army by direction of President McKinley. He said in his defense that he had been taking morphine, which had mado him "thoughtless." Engagement Broken. A short while after his engagement to Miss Travers was broken off Martin married Gussie M. McKee, or Dodd, known by women patrons of her places as the "Poolroom Queen." Her marriage to him was made public when she visited him at the time he was court-martialed. Martin left his wife, but came into notice In May, 1901 when he was arrested on the charge of forging a check on the Gorham Manufacturing Company. He was sent up for one year, and whllo serving his entenco his wife brought suit for divorce. The divorco proceedings were stopped in July, 1903, by the death of the "Poolroom Queen." Martin then disappeared. He told Uie pollco yesterday that ho had been out in Idaho and Montana doing civil engineering work. He gave his address as 893 Eagle Avenue, in the Bronx. FLORIST AND LINGUIST THE FAME OF MAX MUNTE Cambridge City Man Who Dltd Friday Night, Had Rare Mental Quailties The Body Is to Be Cremated t Indianapolis Today. Max Munte, who died at Cambridge City Friday at tho ago of seventy fears, was ono of the widely known men of this section, a fact due largely to his success as a grower of flowers and to his extensive knowledge of the languages. Some years ago Mr. Munte's health began to fail and treatment had not benefited him. His chleC, trouble was rheumatism.-;. The body will be taken to Indianapolis today, where in accordance with tho request of the deceased, it will bo cremated. A wife survives. Mr. Munto was a native of Germany but for many years he had been a resident of Cambridge City. He ve a great deal of - time to the study of botany- aad to various languages and wa recognlied as an authority on both subjects. His death will provo i matter of regret not only to the people of Cambridge, but also to a large slrcle lsewhere. Scribes Will Strengthen. Help of some of the professional mea of the city may be enlisted by the newspaper men in their ball rame with the city hall attaches. Much Interest is being .taken in this coming contest and a field hospital corps has been organized for service on that afternoon.

WHY THE R0GERSES DIFFER

Publishers' Press New York, July 14. In the big grist of divorce cases filed todav. the causes which lead up to tho diffiV ces of one couple, overshadowed in Interest all the rest Here is what "She" says: He hasn't eaten at home for a year. He hasn't kissed her for four years. He hasn't taken her to the theatre In five years. He doesn't care for their children. He has a Dutch (I e., "thick") head He goes out and plays pinochle ev ery night. He always loks sour. And here is what "he" says: 8he can't cook and her cooking gives him indigestion. 8he Is a crank. She has a lot of -gossiping women for chums. ' She goes to dances. She hasn't sewed ore a button for him for four years. She goes away to the country every PROSPERITY OF NATION WHEAT CROP IS ENORMOUS Millions of .Bushels have Been Stored by the Farmers Vast Surplus Can be Spared for the Export Trade this Season. Publishers' Press St. Louis, Mo., July 14. The Mod ern Miller says of the crop outlook: Winter wheat harvest is progressing generally, favored by weather corulltlons, with little interruption by rains. The new crop is being marketed freely but many farmers are; storing and stacking their crop, refusing to accept the lower prices bid them. v. From the total winter and spring wheat crop of 710.000,000 .bushels, indicated by the Government's July 1 condition, a surplus of, 150, 00,000 bushels can be spared for export after meeting home requirements for bread and seed of nearly 560.000,000 bushels (the Indicated whole requirements on the 1905 crop,) and leaving for reser ves 90,000,000 bushels to carry into the 1907 crop, or the same amount that was carried into the 1906 crop. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. Colored Knights of Pythias to Hold Meeting of Interest This Evening at Bethel Church. Eureka Lodge No. 3 K. of P. (color ed) will hold it3 twentieth anniversary services at Bothcl A. M. E. church this evening. Prof.- A. J. Iliggs of Springfield, O., will deliver the address. Prof. Riggs is known as one of the best orators of the Buckeye State. Invited members of Eureka lodge No. 3 are requested to meet in thvlr hall this evening at 6:30 sharp. by order of: Willis Winburn, Wm. Smith, S. Qxeadlne, committee. Executioner Murdered. Fetrovsk, Caucaslaus, July 14. Phllipleff, the government executioner, was murdered in the local prison by several Daghestans. For years Philipleft! traveled through the country in the guise of a beggar in order to conceal his identity. He was condemned to death for murdering his father and mother and was pardoned on condition that he perform the odious task of government executioner. Philipieff, who was employed in the Baltic provinces recently, was sent to tho Caucasus at the request of Viceroy Vorontroff-Dashkoff. Taggart on Bryan. French Lick, Ind., July 14. Nation al Chairman Taggart, asked for an in terview on William J. Bryan's London statement in which he reiterates his bimetallism vles, said: "I never have had any doubt that under tho same conditions that prevailed in 1896 Mr. Bryan's views would be the same as they were then. Bryan has not changed, but conditions have. Gold discoveries have increased the volume of money and have Justified Mr. Bryan's contentions that the country needed more money." John'D. Will Avoid Ohio. Cleveland, O., July 14. John D. Rockefeller will not return to Forest Hill, his estate here, where he always spends his summers, this summer. This decision follows tho issuance of a warrant for him in the state court at Flndlay, O. He Is charged with violation of the anti trust law. Dr. Biggar, his Cleveland friend and physician, now with him, has made this known to Rockefellor's associates here. E6terhazy Talks. Paris, July 14. In an Interview with the London correspondent of tho Matin, Major Count Esterhazy is reported as saying that Captain Dreyfus was a matter of indifference to him, and that he believed Colonel Sandheer, former chief of the secret intelligence i'reau of the French c.:Tah, had proofs of Tfuis' guilt. Count Esterhazy said ho thought the affair was not yet ended. Another Cholera Victim. Washington, July 14. Governor General Ide at Manila, advised the fc-ar department cf the death of D. M. Gunnison of cholera July 12. Gunnion was a first lieutenant in the constabulary. He was appointed from New York In 1802 and his family lives at Spencerport, X. Y. Denied By Lelter. Chicago, July 14. Joseph Lelter, who is in this city, denies that he ever attended any dinner dance at which Nina Farrington. the actress. was a guest. Lelter said he not only did not attepd the dance, but is not acquainted with any of the parties in the Thaw case.

summer and leaves him to shift for

himself. She is so displeasing to him, in short that he would hang himself before he would return to their early maritial relations. This is a catalogue of the faults which Hugo Rogers, a well-to-do con tractor, of 9. east 118th street, and his wife, Henrietta, find in each other They told what they thought of each other to Magistrate Baker, in the Harlem Court, yesterday. Mrs. Rog era had summoned her husband to court to ask that he be compelled to pay her something every week. Feeling himself unable to handle fourteen such complaints in one case Magistrate Baker turned the diapu tants over to Mrs. McCauley, the court probation officer. She led them into an inner room, and after a stormy session Mr. Rogers being between two women and a closed door he agreed to pay his wife $S a week and continue to pay the rent of the apartments. He was paroled in the custody of Mrs. McCauley. THE SHIPPERS BENEFITTED CAR SERVICE IMPROVED Few Complaints in Richmond or Other Places Just Now Investigation by Interstate Commerce Commission Brings About Better Conditions of Affairs. The recent investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission into the affairs of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the startling disclosures brought out at those hearings concerning the distribution of cars have resulted in greirt benefit to shippers all over the country. The shortage of cars that existed before the Pennsylvania disclosures has disappeared. Thero is now but little complaint from shippers concerning lack of cars, though tho business of the country is as great and the movement of freight larger in volume than it was four months ago. According to a Richmond manufacturer, however, there is still difficulty In getting furniture cars for shipment of such character that requires that style of car. Regular size box cars are easier to obtain now in Richmond than formerly. EASY WAY OUT Both Russia and England Glad the Visit Was Called Off. St. Petersburg, July 14. The Liberals are jubilant at the postponement of the visit of the British channel fleet to Russian waters which they regard as being open recognition of the fact that public sentiment in both countries is hostile to such an official exchange of courtesies while the people nd government of Russia are at war. Although the official announcement took pains to show that the decision to postpone the visit was reached .by common accord, it does not reveal the real motive which, in the case of Russia, was not so much deference to public opinion as to the admiralty's sense of humiliation at the sorry spectacle the remnants of Russia's navy would cut in the presence of the British fleet, and fear that its arrival at Cronstadt would mark another mutinous outbreak on tho part of the sailors and garrison of that fortress, evidences of a propaganda for such an outbreak spread by the revolutionists of Cronstadt having been discovered by the admiralty here. London, July 14. "Well out of possible 'incidents, " seems to sum up the general trend of British feeling on the postponement of the visit of the British Channel fleet to Russian waters. It was realized on all siaes that a misinterpretation was placed on the visit by certain factions in Russia, which might have led to offensive happenings of a nature to harm future Anglo-Russian relations. Nobody therefore, regrets that the awkward corner was turned by the postponement and judging from what has been said in the house of commons, a large section of British opinion will greatly rejoice at the fact that the visit will not occur. FIGURE IT OUT Taft Can Visit Philippines No Matter What His Title. Washington, July 14. In answer to a direct question as to whether or net he intended to visit the Philippine islands next spring and. if so, whether that decision might be taken as an indication that he intended to decline the offer of a place on the supreme bench, Secretary Taft said he received an invitation from the Filipinos to be present at the opening of the first native assembly next June. So far Ire has not come to any decision, but it may be stated that whether he accepts the Invitation or not, that decision will have no effect whatever on his political or judicial future. In other words, he can as a justice visit the islands quite as well as while he occupies the office of secretary of war. Accused of Murder, rtica. X. Y., Ju'y 14. Chester Gillette, of Cortland. N. Y., was arrested at Arrowhead in flie Adirondack mountains and charged -vrlth the murder of Grace Brown, daughter of Frank Brown of Otselic, N. Y., whose body was found in Big Mooe lake July 12. Gillette and Miss Brown had been acquainted six months. No motive for the alleged murder is knoevn. Gillette was employed with Miss Brown in a factory. In a recent conversation with him by telephone she was heard to accuse him of being false to her and to demand that he keep some promises. The post-mortem examination of the body of Miss Brown establishes the fact that she was alive when the body entei-jtf 'the water.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

SUN'S RAYS ARE

DANGEROUS

The Season Is Now at Hand When Sunstrokes Are Most Likely. ADVICE OF A PHYSICAN HOW TO GIVE "FIRST AID" TO THE STRICKEN AND WHEN PHYSICIAN SHOULD BE CALLED TO ATTEND SUFFERER. The season is hero when sun strokes and cases of heart exhaustion are common, and a word of advice from a Richmond physician as to how to avoid the trouble :i!:d also on how to treat it after it does come will be of interest. There are two forms of sunstroke. The mildest form is known as heat exhaustion, and manifests itself ou people who are merely overcome with the heat, without beiii. suustruck. In this form, the skin becomes pale, cold and clamy and t!'c m:!se feeble. Persons affected in this wav should be removed to the shade and have their heads and chests dashed with cold water. Snirits of ammonia (hartshorn) should be ai;!iol to the nostrils, and frequently, stimulants may be administered. Heat stroke or insolation is the so rious form of this trouble. In this case, the face becomes of a purplish hue, the eyes bloodshot, veins swollen and corded and the sVin dry and burning to the touch. It is not necessarily fatal, but frequently those who recover are more or less impaired and sometimes, their brains arc feeble. The brain is always directly affected, and as the he:t center lies at the back of the brad. it. should be protected from the. sun's rays. In case of insolation, it is absolutely necessary that a physician be called at once. While waiting the doctor's arrival, much good can be done by applying ice to the head and spinal column. Ice can be put directly upon the skin, or else placed in a rubber lined bag. Workmen and others exposed to the direct rays of the nun should have their heads well protected. In fair weather, there is but little chance lor insolation, but in damp or "mupgy" weather, when there is too much moisture in the air for the sun's rays to' evaporate, there is great danger. In fair weather, with the air clear and the sun bright, the body per spires and as the sun evaporates the perspiration, there is a certain cool ness produced which helps to allay the effects of the heat. The same old rules are applicable. Keep cool as to temper and your body will not get so hot; avoid all alcoholic drinks, eat less than usual and more simple food, walk on the shadv side of the street, and avoid over-exertion. and there will be little danger that sunstroke will bo encountered. WILL ELIMINATE GRAFT The Pennsylvania Adopts Measures That Will Put an End to Past Experiences. Publishers' Tress Pittsburg. July 14. The Pennsylva nia has adopted measures to prevent repetition of the coal graft practices, exposed recently. It has issued to employes a new set of rules that require a strict record of all cars from very man who has anything to do with the freight service, from car rec ord clerk to conductor. These records ill be preserved an4 will givethe eight department knowledge at all mes of the exact location of any car. AGED JOURNALIST DEAD INTER OCEAN STAFF MAN William H. Busbey of Chicago Passed Away Yesterday Was a Noted Correspondent During the Civil War In Ohio Politics Also. Chicago, July M. William II. Busbey, for nearly thirty years a member of the editorial staff of the Chicago Inter Ocean, died today. Mr. Busbey was born at Vienna. Clark county, O., on February 21, 1S3D. When the civil war broke out he joined Company C, First Kentucky Volunteer infantry, with which he served until June 19, 1S64. Ht acted as a war corespondent for several newspapers. At the close of the war he became city editor of the Ohio State Journal at Columbus and remained in that position until March 1S67, when he was appointed private secretary to Gov. J. D. Cox. In Octo ber. 1S73, Mr. Busbey came to Chi-t cago. He was on th editorial staff! of the Tribune for six months, and! joined the editorial staff of the Inter-i Ocean on April 15, 1STS, and was in continuous service until claimed by death. Half the World Wcnriers. how the other half lives. Those who ye Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cuts, Wounds. Burn5. Sores and all Skin eruptions; they Know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E: Reynolds St.. Springfield. 111., says: "fresard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaran teed by A. G- Luken & Co.. druggists.

25c.

CITY HHP COUNTY

Marriage LTcenses. Samuel Wickham Corwin. age 21, to Frances Beeler Campbell, age 22, Richmond. Herbert C. Dotsin, Selma. Ind.. age 22, to Mary Ethel Hockett. age IS, Hagerstown. Ralph Dubois. Cambridge City, age 22, to Grace Stevens, age 19, Cambridge City. Real Estate Transfers. Frank F. Spekenrier and wifo ' to Mary K. Millikan, the south half of lot No. 1 in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by William A. Bickle. Con sideration $1150 Josiah Paynter to William II. Fetta, the middle division of lot 54. Abijah Morrett's second addition to the City of Richmond. Consideration $ G00 Eberhard H. Bettenbrock to Frank Meyer and L,izzie Meyer, lot 143 in Schwcgman addition to the City of Richmond; also part of lot number eleven. Consideration $2,100 Dickinson Trust Company, trustee of Wayne County to William H. Heberkern and Florence Haberkern, his wife. South half of lot number seven except five feet in width off the south side of the north half of the lot number seven in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Jonathan Mathes. Consideration $5000 Big Force at Work. Between forty and fifty men are now at work in West Richmond for the Bell Telephone Company pushing the work of reconstruction. When the rebuilding is completed in that portion of the city the service will be much extended. - . Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Daniel Moss. vs. Hannah L. Collins. et al. ( By virtue of a certified copy of decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court in the cause wherein Daniel Moss is plaintiff and Hannah L. Collins nd Elizabeth A. Lukens arA defendants, requiring me tomake tV? sufu of Twenty-five Hundred and lewity Dollars ($2,570.00) with interest Jand costs, I will offer for sale at pulfic auction to the highest bidder on tLV 7th day of August, 1906 at 10o'cf)cVA. M., at the door of fe Courttpisevi the City of KichmondV Wayn 7Coui$y, State of Indiana, thirents aMd profits for a term not exceeding jftevenjears of the following descrWdll real estate in said County Kindystate, Wwit: Lots One (1), Twtt(2) hree (3) and Four (1) in Harm; ,'ollin3' addition to Earlham Heigltl, 1; out in Fractional Section OnV (1) Township Thir teen (13), Range Tw (2) West. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 'said sale to be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Dated July 14. 1906. Richard S. Smith, Sheriff, july 15-22-29. saris

revest

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper pub1i4Hetf in Richmond. Going to press at three forty-five every morning-the PAlUkADIC

is issued in time to make Double Other

INTELLEGENT RURAL PATRONS have been quick realize the advantages, of receiving a local paser the same day it is published, OTd have subscribBd to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps aVid bounds, until--now j

the PALLADIUM has combined.

Reaches Rooters Bay of

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT

that tha PALLADIUM is the only Richmondfer reaching them the sarrteIay of publication. Neither of the, eveninfaatiers of Saturday reach the ruralotiters until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday,, the samesdai that the Saturday issue of. the evening papers arrive? ' - --

LARGEST COVNTY CIRCVLrATION

ooooooooooooooo

o o o o o o o o o

oberf Herff

Manufacturer and dealer DAVENPORTS, TURKISH and other odd pieces. Re large line of the latest an stery coverings to select fj 315 South 5th St OOGOCOCOOOO op JLLilo 16 and 17 Colonial Prices Reasonable and

Home Phone 593 J. H. fUSSELl . 1 S! 7h St

I Manufacturer and DealfT In , t Parlor furniture, Mattres and A WRINGS, lounges, Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : : Repjfr work a specialty.

"Curme's Special99 is the sensation of the year in the ftimTmond shoe trade. It Is having a larg

er sale than any other shoe ever sdryin the City.

WHY?

Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe fcr $2.50, is GUARANTEED be thfl BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guiftfntte. - CURME'S SHOE STORE, I24 street.

eats

We furnish you with the best freshneats in the . market at lowest prices. Wo have two delivery wagojl; which means prompt- delivery, Phone us your order. ' . ' SUGAR CURED BRElKFASXACON by the 4 to C lb. strip ..14c lb. OUR OWN KETTLE OENDED LARD, per lb.. 10c CHOICE BEEF TO R(A&jrOR BOIL.. . . 8 to 10c

FRESH SIDE PORK, tf lb FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, per lb SrAnt hi no, per id

A fine line" of Sugar Cured Hams, Cooked meats, etc. Dressed Chlcrfns.

LONG BROS. GASH MEAT MARKET

Both Phones 209. 324 Main St. Opp. QSurt House.

onday's New Potatoes per bu $1.15. Nice large bunches new beets 3 for Green Beans and new Peas small Xcelo, Xcelo best of all breakfast Holland Rush regular 15ct packag thing to use for your breakfast in. the Shredded Wheat Biscuit, or Grape SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 1 pound Model Soda or Baking P SOAPS: Lenox, Santa Clause or Mascot soap 12 bars 25cts. Hoods- Fancy Blend Coffee and 23

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Deliver. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesdar, Friday and

Saturday Jwemngs. DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET aj'air,:ar'.ALAJjiasga3 every ruraDsuiexeached by

Paters' Rural Route Grculsn.

feiore rural route readers than

IN GETTING rural I'uUle-gfii'lHSrS'ltaifieii the fact

OOOOO O O O o o o o o o o in .OR FURNITURE, MORRIS CHAIRS ig a specialty, a ist samples, of - uphok Phj OyQ me 3z: o ooooooo emtist ng. 'Phone 1634. sfaction Guaranteed. MrlADinids i , ,1214c ... ... ..12 A 10cts. measu Octs, per pk iefcts. Food 8 cts package or 3 for 25ctf sold II over the country, justAht ays, 13cts 2 for 25cts. 13cts 2 for 25cts. r and 10 stamps for ifts Pride 10 bars 25ct Stamps 25cts per lb. 411-41-? MainJbtreet. mornina-mailiimtheousty. the omer two local papers; Pofelicalion.

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KNUST