Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 176, 22 July 1906 — Page 11

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GLARA WARD IS

REPORTED

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'Famous Heiress Who Became the Princess De Chimay, Passes Away -REPORT NOT CONFIRMED

MOST REMARKABLE CAREER IS CLOSED IF NEWS OF DEATH IS TRUE SQUANDERED LIONS OF DOLLARS. MILPublishers' Preasj xndon, July 21. The night edition of the Evening News, prints a report from Its Paris correspondent stating that Clara Ward, formerly the Princess De Chimay, la dead in the French capital. It elves no details as where she died or the cause of her death. Up to the present time it has been Impossible to secure confirmation of the News' report. With the death of Princess De Chimay, formerly Clara Ward, of Detroit, one of the most remarkable careers in the history of recent years come to an end. Although only 23 years old the Trlncess' life was so tumultuous that In the last five years she aged perceptibly. She squandered thousands of franca on beauty doctors and once nearly ruined her face by submitting to having a permanent blush tattooed on each cheek. In the last few months she has failed steadily. She was the daughter of Captain Aber Ward, a Michigan lumter millionaire and was one of 14 children. In her school dars she was declared to be the prettiest child in Detroit. In 188D. following a term in a British boarding school, she was .introduced to society and met her first husband Prince Joseph DeCaraman-Chimay. a member of the Belgian House of Representatives. They were married in Paris In May 1S90 ard Immediately began to cut & wide swath In society, Clara having' a fortuno of $2,000,000 In her own right and expending It in the most lavish manner. She was greaty admired by King Leopold of Belgium, who was a, frequent visitor at their house and enjoyed basking in the smiles of the American Princess. The homo life of the couple was happy for seven years and two children wero born. Then came the nflalr with the gypsy fiddler Itigo, with whom the Princess became infatuated and she fled with him to London, all Europe and America echoing with the scandal. ATTORNEY SHOT DOWN Warner Moody, of Shoshonl, Yyo., Ambushed and Probably Fatally Wount2d. IPubllshei s Frcaml Shoshonl, Wyo., July- 21. Warner Moody, town attorney of Shoshoni, and ,Guy Anderson of Iowa, a homeseeker, were shot and fatally wounded by an unidentified party at about 12 o'clock last night. Moody had been rather RCtlve In suppresslng-.the "sure thing" gambling in Shoshonl during reslstratlon for the -drawing of hbmesteads on the Shoshonl reservation and It is surmised as a sensation is called with the element n6w endeavoring to run the fleecing games in this town. Another theory ia that the shooting was dono out of revenge by a negro soldier, whom Moody had recently prosecuted and who was heavily fined. ICE MEN , WERE FAVORED

JZ Toledo Judge Reverses Decision

of the Courts and Rehearing Is Now Promised. Publishers' Press! Toledo, Ohio, July 21. Basing their decision on the statement that any motion may be offered with impunity In any court if it is offered in good faith the circuit court today reversed Judge KInkado and held that he should not hawe handed out Nummary Justice to Attorney T. II. Tracey, Clarence Down, and Alexander Smith, Ice trust attorney, for alleged contempt in the filing of a motion in the Ice cases. It then declared the attorneys dismissed from tly fulfillment of the sentence. Attorney Selders, for Judge KInkade noted exceptors and will carry the case to the supremo court. . 'ml a mill b . WAb HUN UVtK bT WAUUN A Seven Year Old Boy Was Badly In- ", Jured and Recovery is Not Certain. The chances for the recovery of the seven year old son of Thomas Doty, who resides on School street, near Sheridan, were reported very unfavorable last night Dr. W. CT. Huffman, the attending physician stated that it If impossible at the present time to ascertain the exact nature of the lad's Injuries. The Doty boy vjns riding on a gravel wagon Friday evening, when ho fell beneath one of the rear wheels. It passed over his abdomen and crushed him badly. The Injuries are Internal and very severe. The driver of the wagon was held blameless for J.he accident- ' , . .

PROSTRATED BY THE HEAT

TWO VICTIMS YESTERDAY Mrs. Kate Hodap of North Fourth Street, and William Rindt, a Watch Maker, Succumbed to Oppressiveness of the Day. Mrs. Kate Hodap. 302 North iourth street, was overcome by the beat while ironing at her home yesterday afternoon. Dr. King was summoned and soon resuscitated her. Her condition was much improved last night. Mrs. Hodap had' worked long and was almost exhausted by her labors. The heat from the stove and irons, added to that of the weather, caused the prostration. Another Heat Victim. While engaged about his usual avocation yesterday aftarnoon at the Jenking jewelry store, William Rindt, who resides on Richmond avenue, was jjjiostrated by the heat. Mr. Rindt was at work at the repair desk near the front of the store room. Fellow employes noticed him fah over against the wall. Stimulants were secured and medical assistance was called. After he had revived, Mr. Rindt was removed to his home. IS SILENT WAS ASKED ABOUT JOHN D. Declined to Say Whether He Would Grant Requisitions for Rockefeller or Not Not Proper to Pass on Matter at This Time. ITubllshers" PressJ Eaton, Ohio, July 21. Governor Harris was asked today if he would grant a requisition for the reUirn of John D. Rockefeller to Findlay, Ohio, upon the oil king's return from abroad. Governor Harris refused to answer the question, saying he would not re gard it as proper to pass upon the question without first seeing the request and examining the papers and ascertaining the motive. - THE ETRURIA'S FAST TRIP Over Northerly Course She Crossed Atlantic In Six Days and Five Hours. I Publishers' Press Quarantine, S. I., July 21 The Cunard' Line steamer Etruria. Captain Potter arrived today after a verv fair passage. Ehe Etruria ia the first steamship to steam over the Northerly .route. She made the passage in six days, five hours and 55 miiites, covering a distance of 2,780 miles. Although she camo over the shorter Northerly route she sighted a large iceberg and several snyill pieces on July 18 in latitude 4C4. longtitude 40.10. George Ballenger to Leave. George Ballenger, who has been with the Nicholsou Printing and Manufaciring company for a number of years, has resigned his position to take a similar one with the P. It. Donnelly and Sons Company of Chicago. He wilj leave the city August 15 to assume his new duties. Mr. Ballenger has had years of experience in the line and his success is assured. Action Is Deferred. The Board of Public Works has deferred final action in regard to the matter of improving South 9th street by the construction of cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters until next week. There was a remonstrance against the construction of the walks entered by the property owners. The board Iras confirmed the resolution providing for the curbs and gutters. CITY OFFICERS ARE SORE Fraud cen Perpretrated Upon the In noNewspaper Men Relative to Base Ball Score. One of the greatest frauds perpetrated upon the good citizens of Richmond was worked off on the unsuspecting public yesterday. What purported to be an "official" score card of the baseball game between the City Hall team and the newspaper men was placed in the window of the Starr Piaao Company's Main street store room. The score card is very misleading and branded a rank distortion of facts by a,!l who witnessed the game. An affidavit will be prepared tomorrow charging city officers, with intention to defraud and bunco Steering. Vity i rssji cr rrcatea. Michigan City, Ind., July 21. City Treasurer C. Elijah Meyer was arrested here charged with secreting public records. Ttjc records said to have been secreted are the street improvement ledger and bond record books. Several demands were made upon Mr. Meyer for these books by an auditing firm investigating his accounts without avail. The present action Is the result. Russian Baron Slain. Riga, July 21. Banon Kampinhausen, a wealthy land owner residing near Volmar, was killed by an unknown man while inspecting bis fields. He is the second Baron Kampinhausen to fall a victim to revolutionists tidm rear.

GOV. HARRIS

BITTER STRIFE HAS IW ENDED

Central America Republics Come to Terms After Long Struggle. THANKS FOR MEDIATORS HEREAFTER ALL DlSr JTES WILL BE SUBMITTED TO PRESIDENTS OF MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. Publishers' Press San Joss, GuuUOiiila, July Central Am erica a war is 21. Tb? over. A treaty of peace between Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras was signt! on board the United States cruiser Marblehead. The peace com nii own ers alopted resolutions thanking the presidents of the United Siatea and Mexico' far their In terv elation. The Centra! America war, which bade fair to involve four or more republics in addition to the two originally concerned, Salvador and Guatemala, began in May with the dejjarture. of expeditions from Salvador to r.ssist a Guatemalan revolution under the leadership of General Toledo. A synopsis of the articles of peace follows: Article one provides for withdrawal of the armies within three days and disarmament in eight days; article two provides for exchange of prisoners, the release of political prisoners and general amnesty Is recommended; article three relates to vigilance of emigrates in-order to prevent abuse of asylum; under article four the parties agree to negotiate a treaty of friendship, commerce arid navigation within two months; article five stipulates that difficulties over the treaty and all future concrete complaints between the three countries shall be submitted to the president of the United Stat3 and the president of Mexico for Arbitration; article six asserts that the treaty is made with the moral sanctions of the mediating nations and others assisting at the conference, namely Costa Rica an4 Nicaragua. Oyster Bqy, July 21. President Roosevelt was unofficially informed of the signing of the treaty of peace between Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras on board the United StatesJ cruiser Majblejasad. The news was very graifying, but it was said no statement would bo given out by the president until word of the successful culmination of the nesotiations undertaken by the United States and Mexico reaches Sagamore. Hill through official channels. Dreyus Decorated. Paris4 July 21. In the presence of a distinguished military ' assemblage, Major Alfred Dreyfus, wearing the full uniform of his rank, received the cross of a chevalier of uhe Legion of Honor. The ceremony occurred in the court yard of the military school, on the very spot where the buttolis and gold lace were stripped off his uniform and his sword brtken 12 years ago. Hibernian Election. Saratoga, N. Y., July 21. The national convention of the Ancient OrVer of Hibernians elected Matthew Cummlngs, of Boston, president. Cummings defeated James E. Dolan of Syracuse, who sought re-election, by five votes. The national conventipn of the women's auxiliary to thai A. O. H., elected Miss Amca Matia, of Scranon, Pa., as president. Loom is May Buy a Paper. Springfield. O., July 21. Francis B. Loomis, former first assistant secretary of state, will probably purchase the Baltimore Herald. A deal to this' end, it is understood, is pending. Loomis is also looking into several other newspaper projects. It is his intention to re-enter the newspaper field. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis ar living in this city. Purged of Contempt. Toledo, O., July 21. The circuit court reversed Judge Kinkade in the contempt proceedings against the attorneys, Tracy, Brown and Smith, who represented the ice trust, and who were sentenced to jail by the common pleas couij. The lawyers were dismissed. Irtsn Beam Fell on Workmen. Chicago, July 21. Five men were Injured, two of thorn fatally, when a steel beam they were hoisting to the second floor of a new building on Indiana avenue fell on them. JONES' FIGURES ARE HIGHj The Wheat Expert Causes a Sensation by His Estimate of the Production This Season. IPullishprs' Press Chicago, 111., July 21. Wheat was very heavy today and the price of the active options had a decline of one cent a -bushel. Primarily that was due to the continued heavy movement of winter wheat, the supply of which is much in excess of the immediate requirements, both domestic and foreign and the speculative market too narrow to absorb the surplus. On top of that general condition came today the Jones report, saying thai this country will have an exportable surplus of 300.000,000 bushels, and that Canada will have another 100,000,000 bushel, or 400,000,000 in all. Some few accepted the Jones estimate with out question, a larger number doubted it, but the great majority of those who took the trouble to analyze it called it the reckless exaggeration of a sensationalist. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TROUBLE IS TO BE AID

QUARREL IN THE ARMY Court Martial is Ordered to Decide Who is to Blame A Sensation is Created in Washington Over the Newest Rumpus. Publishers' Press Washington, July 21. A wrangle between two army officers in the Philippines ending in mutual abuse, was the reason the acting secretary of war issued aa oTder for the acsemtling of a general court-martial Nov. 1 at Zamboango, in the island Mindanao. This rather unusual course wes pursued because officials here were not certain some officers higher in rank than the two principals first named might be drawn into the matter. From the order it appears that Captain L. M. Koehler, fourth cavalry, Is to be tried for using intemperate language to his superior officers. At first it was charged that the captain abused Major Hugh L. Scott, his immediate superior. They preferred charges against each other and General Wood found the major blameless but court-martialed the captain. The court found him guilty and sentenced him to be reprimanded. The contain in his indignation declared he was treated unfairly, thereby reflecting on General Wood, and it was because the latter so requested that the department itself ordered this second courtmarital. The remote date fixed for the meeting of the court is explained by the necessity of sending witnesses from the United States. NEW NOTION Divorced Couple Vill Live Together As Brother and Sister. Colorado Springs. Coo., July 21. Believing they have been violating the teachings of the Bible the past five years, the Rev. J. D. Christie, pastor of the new Mission church of this city, and his wife, both of whom were divorced before being married, publicly announced at a revival service attended by several hundred people, that henceforth they would not live as man and wife. However, they will continue to live under the same roof as brother and sister. The announcement was made after the Rev. Charles W. Savage, pastor of the Peopkj's church of Omaha, delivered a sermon asfainst the remarriage of divorced persons. Chance For a Linguist. Washington, July 21. The .civil service commission announced that the government stands ready to pay the handsome emolument of $10,000 a year to the man who can, speak fluently Greek, Bulgarian and Syrian, and in addition has a working knowledge qX Roumanian,-Yiddish and Portuguese. Such a linguistic marvel is wanted as interpreter in the Immigration service at Boston. Chain Works Burned. "Wapakoneta, O., July 21. Fire completely destroyed the St. Marys Standard Chain - works, throwing out of employment 300 meji. "Pwo explosions of oil added to the fire. Other buildings near also caught fire. The loss will amount to owr $100,000. The headquarters of the company are located at Pittsburg. No Names Mentioned. London, July 21. London newspapers report that a number of Chicago meat packers contemplate opening packing houses and ware houses in this country. They add that sites in Lancashire and London are being inspected, but no names are mentioned. Austin Chamberlain Married. London, July 21. Austin Chamberlain, son, of the former colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, and Miss Ivy Dwjdas, were married at St. Margaret's church, Westminster. Bernhardt TurnedDown. Paris, July 21. Council of the Legion ol Honor rejected the government's recommendation , that Sarah Bernhardt be decorated with the insignia of ib-3 order. Peculiar Suicide. Paragould, Ark., July 21. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Azalia Thompkms, TO, nearS Lorado, 20 miles distant. She drove two 10-penny nai' into her head with suicidal intent. She was blind and partially deaf and once before attempted suicide by cutting her throat.

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16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

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obert H 0 o o o o o Manufacturer and dealer DAVENPORTS, TURKISH and other odd pieces. R large line of the latest a stery coverings to select 315 South 5th

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DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET

BIDDING

BRISK

FDR THE BONDS Secretary Shaw Gratified at Result of the Panama -Canal Proposition. MONEY STRINGENCY OVER BANKS WHOSE BIDS WERE HIGH WILL BE MADE DEPOSITORIESALL OFFERS SCRUTINIZED VERY CLOSELY. I Publishers FressJ Washington, July 21. There is no doubt that prices bid for the issue of $30,000,000 Panama boiuls were highly satisfactory to treasury officials. Secretary Shaw fpeakiag of the mutter said he was especially gratified at the spirit manifested by a great many of the bidders. They were willing, he said, "to subscirbe for the bonds even at a high rate, in order to show they appreciate the government's efforts to build the caaa.1 in the shortest possibly time." It will be several days before it is definitely known just where the dividing line is between the' successful and unsuecesdful bids, but it is the best judgment of the officials that it will be about $103.73. Secretary Shaw said quite a number of private persons put , in bids for comparatively large amounts and it may take several days to ascertain whether all these parties will be able to pay for the bonds. The secretary also said he will make partial allotments immediately to the apparently successful bidders covering nearly the full amount bid for, and make; the final allotments when the whole schedule is adjusted. The secretary will designate at once as government depositories all national "batiks whose bids were $103.50 or bettoj, irrespective of whether their bids were successful or not and in this way he expects to put into circulation at least $20,000,000. This will leave the treasury cash in splendid shape and enable the secretary to meet any money stringency this fall with another distribution of $20,000,000 or less as the situation may require. For the present deposit of $20,000,000 the secretary will require the deposit or government bonds as security and it is expected that in this vay a large part of the present issues of twos will be absorbed. As to whether ' the secertary will require government bonds for security for deposits likely' to be made nejt fall, or whether he will accept state and municipal bonds, is a matter on which the secretary says he has not yet reached a definite conclusion. Big Robbrfry. Pittsburg, July 21. Something of a sensation was created over the report of a robbery at the home ef Alender R. Peacook, formerly a prominent official of the Carnegie Steel company. The liouae was completely ransacked and jewelry and other valuables aggregating many thousands of dollars stolen. It Is said Frederick Bennett, a trusted . valet of Peacock, disappeared and an information charging him with larceny was sworn out. Bennett came to Pittsburg from New York. On account of the absence of Peacock it Is Impossible to learn just what was taken but the aggregate value of the booty is said to be mre than that obtained ia any robbery in this section in years. Ohio and Indiana, P. MMeets. Washington, July "21. Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock issued orders permitting fourth class postmasters in the states of O&io and Indiana to attend the annual convention of the league of fourth class postmasters of their states and for that purpose granting them a leave of absence of not exceeding five days. The Ohio convention will be held in Columbus Sept 5, and the Indiana convention will be held in Indiaaapolis Aug. 8. -Fitai ' Sunst"roke7 CoUimbus, O., Joly 21. James Johnson, 52, was overcome by heat while. ng his dinner at the Ohio Drc company's works, died without regaining conat a bpital scloaRiess. The body was sent to t flnlloTvay for burial. ome : entist FURNITURE, o .MORRIS CHAIRS a specialty. A t samples of uphol- wj O Phone 325 O OCOG 2835

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rmans T1 If I inese shoes are j HI .1 & most ail xnis season s -purchase, but,1 i t we are apund tofget rid of 4lem. Here are the prices : ! Four pargain You! Take r f .t Your Choice? All broken - lots! of: Men's?$4lind$3&) low andttigh shoes ": NowS2. All brokei-4ots-of Strong &,Garfiela's $5.00 and X)0 loL and highnoes Newt All broken! lots 01 ladies'itanldw shoes! formerly $100 andi $2.'50, Wow $1.59 All brokep lots o. ladies' handl tur; and welts, blabk lo shoes, formerly S3 and $2.50, I Now $19 1 Broken lots of cnildrenf s, b oys Jnd misses shoes go at same cut in price. fred C. Lahrman 718 MAIN ST.

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BUY J 4 INSHE that mm 1 1 in i O 0 O O THE PETER I FOR GA J! AND ij6 0 0 0 0 0000000 0J25 0 JT linnD rvOyer 0 N.7th8t Li IflUUllL'Richmondandj PRICE & PRYCE LOANS REALl STATE-, INSURANCE. Notary. Public , Home Phone 1048.' Rooms 31 and 32 Colonial Bldg. CLIFFORD OtfKESVLER 1018 MAIN feTKj T,r"W A I General Job WorKOtepalrlrdrit HOT WEATHER SPKrtAlffiES; Bsk0d Ham (cookecyione). Potato Chi pa (freef. Plenty 8trawbrrXj and Croam Phone 229. IjDLEY. BnOS. WILSON & I BE -.. AVeniT. Auwpa 16ft ft WayCfAve.,WpncJl lionet ceuc Why wait Jor your friend's friend to coml and look at your house week after next? You can se!lt with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

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tn ttttmi M j Plummer & Hams j J 9 South Sixth ft. I I CARRlAGjrand t REPAlAjJoRKS it t trimmingAaintinq I i BLACKSMITHIfp I X WOODWORK j RUBBER TIVING i Hh I AL. H.iuNf 7ort?yfflnth ff Can sell c Ararade , anything in rear estate,Seehhn., WM. VIKING Plumber aj Gas Httpfe o icytfyand Sundries . l Phone 14t 406 Malnst. . I A LITTLE IARM -f I well.tlled. 1 1 a I have It. " lx'jhv ftrtvantaget Xffi a and price ifiu Apply to , Wr

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BeU412-"W PHONES VCome l7J I Richmond Automation I Automobiles, Motorcycles an4o I Bicycles. SuMls-Storage f. X 102 majntreet. Jrr C. R. Carter.Vproprletorf ' " RICHMOND I MONUMONTO. fl 1 33 N. EIGHTT ST It I Phone 1457. B!