Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 175, 21 July 1906 — Page 4

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iHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM alladlum Printing Co., Publishers. riasonlc Building, North 9th and A Street. Entered at Richmond Postofflce at second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1S70. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Dally, one year $3.00 Dally, biz months 1P0 Dally, three months, 1 Dally, on month, 25 Dally and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following placeaa Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company DepoL Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Clear Store. ONE CENT AT ALL PLACES CF 8ALE. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 190G. While Harry Kendall Thaw, the Pittsburg millionaire is preparing to Bpcnd millions, if need bo to keep out of prison, Louis A. Gourdain, another millionaire who hails from Louisiana, asserts he will spend millions to get Into prison Just to show that ho is a man of honor. Perhaps a trade might be arranged. Thaw probably would Instantly accept and Gourdain might reasonably expect to get Into prison If he stands in Thaw's shoes. The report that William Jennings Bryan may come to Richmond to assist the Democrats in their campaign against Congressman Watson may or may not be truo. It likely depends upon the ability of the committee to raise the fund. Mr. Dryan is a busy man and his past speeches hero have .come at a high rate. So far as assist ing the local Democracy is concerned, Mr. Bryan failed utterly in three attempts in Richmond. The Republican plurality In Wayne county grew after each visit. But anyway Mr. Bryan will be welcomed should he come. Bring him on. Wh'le many cities of the country are-in the grasp of ico trusts, Richmond people have been experiencing the good result of competition and it has been pretty well demonstrated already that present low rates in Richmond are sufficiently high to be profitable. The companies are doing a rushing business, seem satisfied and the. people are getting good service as well as good Ice. A "revision" of Ihe rates which would Increase the price .would not be welcomed. lce.Mn Arraigned. "Washington, July 20. In court the American Ico company, Samuel F. Kimberly and George F. Hoover, officers of the said company; the ChapinSachs Manufacturing company, Arthur. A. iCha pin and Samuel C Redman.offlcialSj of the latter company, were arraigned on indictments recently returned charging them with conspiracy' in' restraint of trade under theiSherman , anti-trust law in connection with the sale and distribution of ice In the District of Columbia. The defendants waived the reading of the Indictments and pleaded not guilty. They were given leave until Sept 1 to withdraw their pleas and file demurrers to the indictments. To Foil Lynchers. . Knoxville, Tenn., July 20. George O'Neal and Bruce Ciift, alleged murderers of William Gentry at Newport, Tenn., two weeks ago, were brought to this city by Sheriff Booher of Cocke county to avoid possible lynching, the feeling against the men being high. Gentry's body was found in a cave near Newport by some boys. He was last seen in company with Clift and the officers arrested Clift and O'Neal, his employe. After the preliminary hearing it was proved that robbery was the motive for the crime, whoever committed it. Clift played cards with Gentry and lost and wr.s afterward seen with a large amount of money. Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Eclectrjc Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scald. Stops any pain. ii has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcom-

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BOOKED

FOR SPEECH HERE Speaker of the House Will be Heard in Richmond, in the Fall. WILL ACCOMPANY WATSON ILLUSTRIOUS POLITICAL PAIR WILL MAKE LONG TOUR DURING THE APPROACHING CAMPAIGNITINERARY NOT ARRANGED. "Uncle" Joe Cannon, speaker of the House of Representatives is said to be booked for a speech in Richmond next fall, accompanying Congressman Watson to Ihe city during the period that the illustrious political pair are touring Indiana in connection with their sweep about the country. Speaker Cannon's Indiana itinerary has not been announced, but it is believed that as Watson is to accompany him on practically his entire journey in the east and west, that he will appear in Riohmond and possibly in some other parts of the Sixth Congressional district. In August Speaker Cannon and Congressman Watson will tour the state of Maine and then they will visit several western Statesi traveling in a special car. Indiana will be reached in October. Congressman Watson reached Rushvine yesterday after a visit to Missouri where he made a number of addresses at Republican district conventions. While at Indianapolis, enroute home, Mr. Watson gave his opinion of political conditions as follows: "I think that, in the absence of a landslide, the next House is certain to be Republican. There is no reason for a change and the people know there is none. The President and Congress were in hearty accord in bringing about the beneficial legislation enacted at the last session of Congress, and the President and Congress present a united front to the people at this time." Mr. Watson, who is on his way home from Missouri, says he was astonished to find the Republicans in such fine shape in that normally Democratic State. "The conditions," said he, "are altogether in favor of continued Repub lican administration in Missouri. The Republicans are certain to elect nine out of the sixteen congressmen this year. This means that all except one of the Missouri Republican congress men elected on the tidal wave two years ago will be reelected. Never before has there been such dissension among the Missouri Democrats." Labor Resolutions. Madison, Wis., July 20. The Wisconsin Federation of Labor adopted resolutions that the pubic conscience has not been eased by gifts in the forms of universities and libraries, and that no wrong can be justified by the return to a plundered public of only part of a theft. According to the resolution public gifts from the rich should not be accepted. The resolution declares that since no return of the stolen goods in whole or In part, can justify robbery, "the best means to diminish such robbery is to work for socialism." The resolution was adopted by a vote of 34 to 13. Another resolution was adopted, condemning Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor because of friendship with men of wealth. Another resolution criticises United States judges and asks that they be elected Instead of appointed. Revelations of corruption in the insurance world are cited and compulsory insurance, state or national, la urged. Nothing to Investigate. Cleveland, O., July 20. Government officials here made the unquallfled statement that there would be no investigation of the records and personnel of the federal grand jury which recently met in this city to ascertain whether the Standard Oil company and certain railroads violated anti-rebate and interstate commerce laws. Because of reports criticising the make up of the jury Secret Service Agent McAdams of Chicago came to Cleveland ready to institute a rigid investigation. He returned to Chicago to report that there was no necessity of taking any action. He was convinced, after a conference with United States Judge Taylor, District Attorney Sullivan and others, that there was nothing to investigate. Work or Go to Siberia. Odessa, July 20. Governor General Kaulbars issued an order that all striking workmen in the city must resume work by July 23 without fail, otherwise they and all those who support them will be sent into exile by administrative order and every attempt to prolong strikes will be mercilessly crushed by force of arms. The strikers are incensed by the orders which, it is feared, may provoke Dutbreaks. Broker in the Tombs. New York, July 20. William M. Hooper, a mining broker arrested in Pittsburg July 16, was committed to the Tombs in default of $3,000 ball to await further examination on a charge of failing to account of 150 shares of Dicha Mining company stock, valued at $3,000. The stock is said to be the property of a Mrs. Blair of this city, to whose daughter Hooper was once engaged to be married. Cotton Mills to Be Sold. Jackson. Miss., July 20. Judge Niles, In the federal court, issued a decree of sale of the Mississippi Cotton mills at Wesson, now In the hands of a receiver, to satisfy a $300,00 mortgage given as secur'ty for a bond issue. The sale Is to take place before Nov. L - -

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Mexicans Plot to Drive Out Alien: and President Diaz Makes Preo- ' arations for Trouble. Publishers' Press? El Paso, Tex., July 20. Rafael Ysabel, governor of Sonora, Mexico, passed through El Paso en route to Mexico City to consult with President Diaz and prepare for the threatened uprising in that country, Sept. 16. President Diaz is calling all his governors into conference. Considerable trouble is feared in Sonora as Cananea is located in that state and said to be a revolutionary hotbed. The "uprising" to which reference is made, is the proposed demonstration to be made against foreigners Sept. 16, the day of the independence fiesta in the various state capitals. The movement originated with the League of Mexicn railroad employes and its purpose Is to' drive out of the country the Americans, English, French and Germany who hold official positions with the railroads, mines and smelters. The government has been making preparations to control the situation and prompt measures will be taken, it is said, to quell any disorder that may result. Bishop's Charges, a Pietermaritzburg, July 20. The government of Natal has published a letter from the bishop ofZululand, alleging that Col. Boyston's column early in July looted kraals and carried off stock belonging to loyal natives, robbed loyal Africans of their clothes and money and tore the clothes off women. The bishop adds that certain natives found at a siding were brought into camp July 6 and shot and their bodies thrown into the Dona to rot. The bishop characterizes the conduct of the column as a deep disgrace to Englishmen. Austria Will Not Assist. Vienna, Austria, July 20. The report published in St. Petersburg that under certain conditions Austria would assist In suppressing a revolution in Russia is denied here. It is 6tated Russia had not made such a request, and, further, that Austria Is not Inclined to become involved in the internal affairs of Russia. Any such step would excite the strongest opposition in the Austrian and Hungarian parliament, and among the people throughout Austria-Hungary. Son Fatally Stabs Father. New York, July 20-Conrad Schlrmer died in the Harlem hospital. He was stabbed Wednesday by his nineteen year old son Conrad, jr., at the home of his son's sweetheart. Miss Clara Lazarus with a piece of broken glass during a quarrel arising from the son's attentions to Miss Lazarus. The father was opposed te his son's courting. He refused to make a charge against his son. The son was arrested. Children Burned to Death. Fort Valley, Ga., July 2,0. Miss Annie Wimbish, 16, and Robert Wlmbish, 6, the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wimbish of Savannah, Ga., were burned to death at the home of their grandfather, W. G. Jordan. foTHE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Judge Strlmple at Cleveland held that Ohio search and seizure law Is Valid. Explosion of gas in Dixon mine at Hager, W. Va., killed four and fatally Injured two. After some years of contention the Cross of the Legion of Honor was conferred on Sarah Bernhardt. Wholesale millinery store of Frank-el-Frank company at Kansas City, Mo., burned. Loss $200,000, half insured. Excursion steamers Perseus and Thomas Patten collided in New York harbor during fog. , Panic followed. All saved. Rev. D, T. Lewis, stereopticon lecturer on San Francisco disaster, and George McNeemus, his assistant, were killed at Greenwood, Ind., by explosion of tank. Harry E. Levis, 13, son of the lecturer, was iajured. On Trail of Wire Tappers. St. Louis, July 20. Through tha arrest of Henry Stanley, a telegraph lineman taken into custody on the charge of being Implicated iii a wire tapping scheme, the police believe they have brought to light an extensive scheme for stealing quotations from the Merchants exchange and that wire tappers have been operating in St. Louis for three months. Stanley Is the only person arrested so far. Suspect Released. Altona, Prussia, July 20. August Rosenburg, formerly of Seattle, Wash., who was arrested here July 3, on the charge of being engaged in an anarchist conspiracy, was released. The judge who investigated the case decided that the testimony against the prisoner was Inadequate and said that no suspicion remained in the minds of the authorities against him. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Hood's Sarsaparilla enjoys the distinction of being Che greatest curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. It is an all-round medicine, producing its unequalled effects by purify ing, vitalizing and enriching the blood on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and tissue depend. Accept no substitute for Hood's, but insist on having Hood's AMD ONLY HOOD'S:

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 21, 1906.

v Co vV 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 Richmond, Indiana, that on the 13th day of July, 1906, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 77, 1906, providing for the improve ment described as follows, to wit: ine construction or -a local sewer, intended and adapted only for local use by the property holders whose property abuts thereon, and not In tended or adapted for receiving sew age from collateral drains, in and along the first alley north of South "A" street, beginning at the west side of south 21st street: thence west along said alley to 20th street: thence north along 20th street to the Linden Hill Trunk sewer at the first alley south of Main street: also in and along the alley running north and south between 20th and 2st streets from the first alley north of South "A" street to tract 525 on official map of said city. Said sewer to be a 2 inch sewer. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday, July 25th, 1906, as a date upon which remon strances may be filed or presented by persons Interested In, or affected by, said proposed Improvement as above described, and on said day, at 10 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purp;e of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or present ed, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works. July 14-21 OASTORIA. Bera tfs yTha Kind You Have Always Bougfti SHERIFF'S SALE. By virture of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court I will expose at public sale at the Court House door in the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind., on the 4th day of August, 1906 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on said day the following property; to-wlt: Being a part of the south half of section twenty two (22), Township thirteen (13), Range one (1) West, and bounded as follows; to-wit: Beginning at an established corner stone forty seven and one-half (474) rods north and two (2) rods west of the south-east corner of the southwest quarter ( yA ) . of said section twenty two (22), thence west eighty two and three fourths (82) rods to a marked stone in William Robert's line, thence north twenty-one (21) rods and eight (8) links to a marked stone in valley of run, thence north sixty-seven and one-half (674) degrees west, eighteen (18) rods and twenty (20) links to a stone corner in Knott's line, thence north four and a half (4) degrees, east sixteen (16) rods to a marked stone, thence north twenty-five and one-half (254) degrees, east thlrty-slx (36) rods and twenty-one. (21) links to a. marked stone, thence north forty -three (43) degrees, east thirty-one and a half (31) rods to the south-west corner of Mill property at a marked stone.

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Mashmeyer's Repeat THE ENTIRE BARGAIN LIST OF THE PAST WEEK. The list that every one has read. 6 The list that has drawn thousands to our doors. The list that put thousands of blue packages on the streets, (large and small.) The list that brought people twenty miles away. The list that everybody knew was not in any manner misrepresented or exaggerated. That list and the goods it mentioned will again be found Intact in our store tomorrow.

4. thence south sixty three and onehalf (6312) degrees, east twelve (12) rods to a marked stone, thence north fifty-nine (59) degrees, east thirty (30) rods and fifteen (15) links to a marked stone in center of turnpike road, thence south thirty-two (32) degrees, east forty-five (45) rods and twenty (20) links thence south, seventy -two (72) rods and five (5) links to the place of beginning and containing fifty-three (53) acres and sixteen (16) rods. Also a part of the south-west quarter (14) of section twenty-two (22), township thirteen (13), range one (1), west, beginning at the south east corner of said quarter (), thence west along said section line one hundred and thirty -eight (13S) rods and twenty-four and one-half (24) links, (i 38.98) rods to a sugar tree (18) inches in diameter, thence north nine and one-half (9) degrees, east thirty (30) rods and fourteen (14) links, (30.56) rods to a fence post at Knott's south east corner, thence north nine (9) degrees, east thirtyfour (34) rods and three (3) links, (34.12) rods to a marked stone on bank of mill race, thence north fortytwo (42) degrees, east six (6) rods and ten and one-half (10) links, (6.42 rods) to a stone marked "W" on race bank, thence north seventy-six (76) degrees, east twenty-four (24) rods to a marked stone on side of steep bank, thence south sixty-seven and one-half (67) degrees, east eighteen (18) rod and twenty (20) links (18.80 rods) to a marked stone in valley of small run, thence south one-half () degrees, west twentyone (21) rods and eight (8) links (21.32 rods) to a marked stone, thence east eighty-two and three tenths (82 3-10) rods, thence north sixtynine (69) rods to the south sWe of the Richmond and Boston turnpike

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4-4.4.4.4. thence south thirty-two (32) degrees, east three and seven tenths (3 7-10) rods to the half () section line, thence south one hundred and sixteen (116) rods, five (5) links, (116.2 rods) to the place of beginning and containing forty-seven (47) acres and ninetynine (99) square poles, being the same real estate conveyed by Edward Tlmberlake and wife to Sarah Phillips by deed bearing date of Feb. 27, 1892, and recorded In deed record nlnety-slx (96), pages 171 and 172 of the records of Wayne County, Ind. Also, a part of the south west quarter (V4) of section twenty-two (22), township thirteen (13), range one (1), west and bounded as follows; to-wlt: Beginning at a stone corner marked "C" In surveyor's record 4, page 130, thence north sixty-four and a half (64) degrees, west fifteen and sixtyeight one hundredths (15.68) rods to a point in the west channel of Elkhorn Creek, thence northerly up the channel of the said creek twentyeight and one half (28) rods to the south-west corner of Thomas Evans (now Nancy Wilson's) lot, thence easterly fourteen and four tenths (14 4-10) rods to said Nancy Wilson's south-east corner, thence south twenty-five and one-half (25) degrees, west twenty-seven and eighty-four one hundreths (27.84) rods to the beginning and containing two acres and one hundred (100) rods more or less. Reserving the right of way for the road now running 'along the east line of said Elkhorn Creek. The three tracts hereby conveyed containing in all one hundred and three acres and fifty-five (55) square rods more or less. To be sold as the property of Elizabeth P. Greulick and Reynold Greulick to satisfy said decree in my hands in favor of Dickinson Trust

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rtich'd laic a ton Ar W.Alx " Dayton " 11.00 ti.-v 12.15 NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 6:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20. 1:20, 2:20, 3:00, 4:20. 5:20, 6:20. 7:20, 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. r Transfere at New Westvllle. Direct connections at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P., C. C. & St. L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, PiQ'jfc, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further Information call Home Phone 269. Arrangements fo- parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. P. and P A.. West Alexandria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent 1

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