Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 180, 26 July 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight

The Richmond Palladium; Thursday, July 26, 1906.

CAREER III PARIS

GIVEN All Anna Crane, Who Knew Thaw and His Wife There, Tells of Their Troubles. BELIEVES THAW INSANE BHE SAYS THAT THAW BEAT HIS WIFE, THEN EVELYN NESBIT, IN A MANNER BEFITTING WILD MANIAC. Publishers' PressJ New York, July 25. The World published an interview with Miss Anna Crane, ,50, a masseuse of this city, whose statement was taken by an assistant district attorney for possible use in the Thaw casei According to the World interview. Miss Crane was sent to Paris by Stanford White in 1904 in response to appeals from Mrs. Nesblt (now Mrs. Holman) Evelyn Nesbit'al mother, and brought the! young woman back to New York. When tf&o arrived in Paris, Miss Crane said she round that the mother and girl had been living in a beautiful ' apartment near the Champs Elysee, and that Thaw had been the principal caller upon Miss Nesblt. "The day before I got there," Bald Miss Crane, "a terrible row had taken place and Mrs. Nesblt had been put out of the apartment by,Thaw who acted like a maniac. . Mrs. Nesblt was nearly destitute;" Miss Crane declared her belief that Thaw was '-a lunatic and said that Miss Nesblt also believed so at that time. Mies 'Crane said Miss Nesblt showed to 'her bruises on her back and arms, which Miss Nesblt said were Inflicted Iby Thaw. Several occasions when she , was present, Miss Crane said, Thaw tried to choke Miss Nesblt and twice when Miss Crane interfered Thaw struck her also. It was Thaw's habit when, he went out on the Paris boulevards to, stroll with other women. Miss Crane said, to lock Miss Nesblt and Miss Crane in their apartments. Thaw constantly raved over men whom Miss Nesblt knew in New York, and often spoke of Stanford White in a threatening manner. Miss Crane, declared. On her way across the ocean, said Miss Crane, Miss Nesblt declared her Intention of bringing a suit for breach of promise against AThaw and of charging him with assault. Miss Crane said. that Stanford White acted like a gentleman, that Miss Nesblt had fehly the kindest words to say of him And that he was a kind-hearted man.twhom Mrs. Holman had interested iff her children. THE 10 CENTS 01) PAY FOR LIQUID GOR! KILLER Is an Investment thaH yields great results. The pain Is Immediately relieved, and a" few inlyhta are all that are required to rmy the corn; one bottle is enough freap the whole crop. Mailed to any Address, en Receipt of Proce. W. II. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. - . t 'Phones 77, Richmond, Ind. Ross' Straw Hat Cleaner, 10c. 914 Main Street.

AIRING

1 X NEVER MORE . jjJfcVER LESS

CITY MIDVC0UI1TY

Births. , ., To Kate and Harry Knott, Richmond, a girl. Fifth child. , To Minnie and Chas. Bennett. 25 Ft. Wayne avenue, a girl. Fourth child. . To Lola and Herbert Pickering, Richmond, a girl. First child. Building Permits. Lillian and Eliza Howard, 136. Elizabeth Starr, add to remod. $800. Real Estate Transfer. Charles and Margaret Vaudemis to Reverdy Puckett. 40 acres in township 17 $1,400. Deaths and Funerals. HENSON Solomon Heifxn died Tuesday at bis home in New Ca6tle, of tuberculosis, at the age of 48 years. The remains arrived here yesterday afternoon and were taken to the home of his brother, Louis Henson, 312 North 15th street. The deceased leaves a wife and two children. HURSTING The funeral of Mrs. Bernadina Hursting will take place this morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Andrew's church. St. Ann's Ladies' Society held services at the home last evening. Burial at St. Andrew's cemetery. ' CHURCH AND CLERGY. The Rev. Silvester Horne has a billiard room at Whltefield tabernacle, London, and he says it has been , the best recruiting ground for bis church. Rev. William Drury Shea of Atlanta, Ga., who was present at the wedding of President Roosevelt's mother, has Just filed. He was one of the oldest and best known ministers of the Methodist church in the south. The Bev. Henry Wunder, pastor of St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church of Chicago, has Just concluded fiftyfour years as pastor of' that church, which is a longer time than any other Chicago minister has been connected with a congregation. Rev. J. Sanders Reed, rector of Trinity cbnrch, Watertown, N. Y., is considered one of the greatest scholars and preachers in the Anglican communion. He has introduced a number of religious innovations in his congregation and . has Issued an interesting little booklet called "A Mission's Catechism. Ancient Wore liaise 'Teeth. The Talmud allowed Jewish women "to go abroad on the Sabbath with their false golden or silver teeth." Fat Mourohi. Alfonso II. of Portugal was somewhat Irreverently designated "the fat" It is a tradition In that country that he was so stout that the services of sixteen men Wera required' to bear the pall and casket at his funeral. The same somewhat disrespectful title was bestowed upon Charles III. of France and Louis VI. of the same country; also to Olaus II. of Norway. Iron In the Body. There are about 100 grains of iron in. the average human body, and yet so Important is this exceedingly small quantity that its diminution is attended with very serious results. Chess and Latin. Rousseau, the famous' author of "Emile," was exceedingly fond of chess and in one of his books intimates that he considered it of more educational value than Latin, but as he knew little Latin and much chess be would . naturally be disposed to exaggerate the value of the amusement. Oysters. Oysters cannot live in the Baltic sea, the reason ' being that it is riot salt enough. ljy can only live in water that contains at least 37 parts of salt to every 1,000 parts of water. Raindrops.' A meteorologist has undertaken the laborious task of measuring the dimensions of raindrops. He finds that the largest are about one-sixth of an inch and the smallest one seven-hundreth of an Inch in diameter. They are larger In summer than in winter and larger in hot than in cold climates. The size of the drop when it reaches the earth depends on the height from which it has fallen. We' never can say why we love, but only that we love. The heart is ready enough at feigning excuses for all that It does or Imagines of wrong, but ask It to give a reason for any of its beau tlful and divine motives, and it can only look upward and be dumb. Lowell. A Kindly Provision of ICatnro. "The codfish," said the professor, "lays considerably more than 1,000,000 eggs." "It Is mighty lucky for the codfish that she doesn't have to cackle over every egg." said the student who cam from a farm.

SUPPRESSION OF PAPERS CONTINUES

Russian Authorities Are Cutting Off Press and Silencing Agitators. TROOPS ARE GATHERING THEY ARE BEING CONCENTRATED IN THE CITIES IN ANTICIPATION OF TROUBLE ANOTHER APPEAL ISSUED. St. Petersburg, July 25. Count Heydon, Prince Lvoff and M. Stakovich, the three members of parliament who refused to sign the parliamentary ad dress to the country issued at Viborg, July 23, issued a separate address ap pealing to the people to quietly sub mit to the imperial decree dissolving parliament and to prepare for the elections of members to the new par liament. The address points out that the emperor acted within his constitutional rights under the fundamental law and says that the signers of the address in offering this advice act from the profound conviction that it would be a crime in the midst of the present dangers to attempt to shake the power of the sovereign. After firmly Betting forth the views of the signers of the address regarding the solution of the agrarian and other questions and their dissent from the government program, which made cooperation between parliament and the ministry impossible, the address says the emperor only exercised his legal prerogative in submitting the issue again to thepeople to decide whether the views of parliament actually coincided with the sentiment of the nation. In the provinces the suppression of newspapers and the arrest of agitators continues .unabated. Up to the pres ent time there is no evidence of the expected general rising of the peasantry, but news travels slow in the country. The only sudden . growth of disorders among the peasants thus far reported is at Kostroma, 200 miles northeast of Moscow. A recrudescense of the revolution is also reported in the Baltic provinces near Demilrovsk. In Oreal province the peasants of the crown estates are reported to be in eruption. The refusal of the authorities to send troops to 9ave the estate of Baron Fredericks, aide-de-camp to the emperor, forty miles from the capital, which was plundered by peasants, seems to indicate that ,until the danger Is passed, it is the Intention of the war office to keep the troops concentrated in the cities and protect the lines of communication between here and Moscow and St. Petersburg and the frontier, so that in the event of serious troubles in the army becoming apparent, troops can retire on St Petersburg where the last stand will be made. The proposed general political strike, which is backed by a mass of oratory, still hangs fire, encouraging the belief on the. part of the bureaucracy that the government's coup, d'etat has been successful. Appearances, however, are deceptive. The indecision ,of the proletariat organizations only proveB that, in spite of their boasts that they were prepared for eventualities, they were taken off their guard. Even the boldest of the members of parliament, who united in the appeal to the people not to pay taxes or furnish recruits to the army, realize that unless that it is supported by an upheaval from below, the government can snap its fingers for the rresent at their proclamation. Not Offered Position. St. Paul, Minn., July 25. President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western railroad, when asked in regard to the reports that he had been, or would be, offered a place on th einterstate commerce commission, said: "I have not been offered' such a position." A man very close to Mr. Stickney, replying to a question if he thought Mr. Stickney would accept a position on the commission if it were tendered to him, said: "Of course, Mr. Stickney alone can answer that definitely, but I, don't think he would accept such an aDDointment." Railway Deal. Guthrie, Okla., July 25: It was announced officially that, the i Fort Smith and Western railway i had purchased the St. Louis, El Reno and Western, 42 miles long and 'running southwest erly from i Guthrie. The consideration was $1,009,010. The. deal will be formally consummated, here Thursday by Vice President Crane of the Fort Smith and Western.

PCal(D)lt

Our price this

genuine C. C. B. Co

Nothing better on

THE Cm III BRIEF

Heins, the Tailor. Dr. E. H. Mendenhalf 114j St Day Phone 435, nigh Telephone the Ric Laundry to get your Mrs. A. F. TruebloodJEO South 12th street, has takenlthe gency for the Bowser1 Massage roll and would be pleased to show fm to any one calling at her residence. 26-1 Heins, the Ta1 Lou Emmons returned last evAing from Chicago, wherevhe has bi on business for EmmonA Tailoring Company, the new fall svles in ultlngs will be on display Slturdayof this week. The line will e vry large this fall and fine suits 1 b made at 115.00 and $1S Heins, the Tor. 21-tf As a result of a disagreement relative to a horse sale, Frank McDonald was assaulted by Jesse Drew, and the affair was aired in the city court yesterday. Both men resid e at Chester and the trouble occurred on July 17. A fine of $1 and costs was assessed against Drew. BOOK ILLUMINATION. An Early Example of the Artlstle Cnltafe of the Ancients. The underlying thought which has inspired illumination from Its very beginning Is more interesting even than the gorgeous pages which pass beyond our power of appreciation and defy our comprehension. To the ancients the rarest gems iu all the world were the gems of thought. The book was the tangible and visible expression of man's Intellect worthy of the noblest Betting. Its'covers might be made of tables of beaten gold inlaid with precious Jewels, its words might be written in minium of rare brilllancy brought from India or Spain or in Byzantine Ink made from pure oriental gold upon parchment soft as velvet made from the skins of still born kids, while upou the ample margins could be displayed miniatures and decorations portraying the highest skill of the great artists of the day. The earliest. example of illumination is a papyrus; in the Louvre in Paris, which contains paintings representing funeral. ceremonies executed In bright colors, touched in its high lights with penciled gold. Although we find frequent mention of some poem written In gold, of some-magnificent volume or codex of (colored vellum or some collection of tminlatures or of some magnificent gift "book, decorated for prince or church,. yet this simple, Imperfect fragment at the Louvre is the scle tangible! evidence we have that so obvious a form of artistic . culture as the art of illumination was known to the ; long 'period of classical antiquity or to -the Hater luxuries of the life of Athens and'Oorinth, of Pergamum and Ephesus, of Cyzlcuus or Rhodes, Syracuse orTarentum, of Sybaris, of Pompeii andlof'Rome. With the invention of printing the demand for the illuminator and the scribe became gradually less, and finally by the end of the sixteenth century illumination; ceased to be an art. The book as the. developer of the people in science and literature and in learning generally had. crowded out the book as an object of art. It need not have done this, perhaps, but as a matter of fact it did. Boston Transcript ' no evidence. "Sa the bald headed gentleman til (be third' box? He is heir apparent to one of the moldiest thrones in Europe." "You would never suspect it of him, There is no hair apparent." Needed It Vrom a sigh for the mint he could not refrain. There was none at hand, but he wished so hard, For an odorous whiff of the herb's bruised vein That used to grow In the old back yard. He was not atbirst, as you may have guessed. And not f or. himself did he long for It, J3ut his only son was so sore distressed That be felt he could use a little bit. For the youngster had bowled with the stomach ache From the dank midnight to the dawn's pale tint And had kept the household all awakeWherefore the sigh for the peppermint. Y Quite Right "What's your idea of a good joke?" "One that hits a fellow that you don't Bke." PERT PARAGRAPHS. One, reason why truth telling Is so unpopular is because It Is so apt to be unpleasant When mischief is chronic in a boy, spankings are apt to' be periodical. thtA market.

fS. 9th

1 phjfce 1236.

MnoJed steam

fijAdry. t

THl TEfiH T HOY

iSveoCr'ts S4.50 neiiSor the V dTft i

RICHMOND CHAUTAUQU

CAMPERS TAKE NOTICE. There are onjy fourtegT hundred $1.50 tickets, and afterTugust 15th, all that remains out othis number will be sold at f2.00.X Procure your tickets now and say fifty cents. We can not hold thefts occupied by campers last yeacft'er August 1. If you desire tke e-Me lot again, call up the secretaryyinf notify him. for there are no recorcfcJof Ihose who engaged thelflots at the close of the last Chautajrqua. All persons desiring tents ust place their orders with the sec etary by August 15. W. E. SCOTT, Secretary. Phone 2000. " 26-2t Merger of Brick Plants. St Louis, July 25. Announcement was made, that according to plans now being perfected, brick plants in Findlay, O., Kansas City, Kan., Chanute, Kan.. West Superior, Wis.. Zanesville, O., and Rochester. N. Y., Chicago. Kansas . City. Mo., Philadelphia, Washington, Toledo, Cleveland, Minneapolis and Omaha, will be merged into the Hydraulic Pressed Brick company of St. Louis. The merger includes 14 companies. The capital stock of the St. Louis company will be Increased from 13,500,000 to 110,000,000 and exchanged for the stock of the other companies. Violations of Eight-Hour Law. Washington, July 25. It is said at the war department that there have been but two complaints during the last three years of violations of the 8-hour law by government contractors. The last of these occurred at Fort Wlngate, N. M., where house mechanics were worked 10 hours a day, but the contractor complained that there was a real emergency for this, as it was necessary to rush the work and have his materials in hand and wrought up before all transportaion facilities were absorbed by the large movements of troops attending the maneuvers. Town Without Water. St. Louis, July 25. The suburb of Kirkwood with a population of 3,500 has been without water since 6 o'clock Saturday morning. Cisterns have been drained, wells were exhausted and the people, made desperate by the situation, are signing petitions to city officials, asking that measures be taken for relief. The water mains suddenly went dry and officials of the West St. Louis Water and Light company make no explanations. It is stated the water companies desire to furnish water to the Kirkwood people at an advance over former terms. A Hard Case. "You say you had to give the patient chloroform twice?" "Yes." replied the dentist. "I had to give It tojhlm the second, time to extract the'meney.'Detrolt Free Press. Impersonates a Woman. St. Louis, July 25. By impersonating Mrs. Theresa Bornero, a wealthy Italian woman, Policeman Carpenter captured a man giving his name as Johann Hoppe, who is held on a charge of sending a threatening letter to Mrs. Bornero. The letter was received Tuesday and demanded $500 in 'cash. An appointment was made for 8:30 last evening and Carpenter, dressed in ane of Mrs. Bornero's gowns, met the man and arrested him. Hughes Accepts. Columbus, O., July 25. Adjutant General Hughes has accepted, the appointment as one of the three commissioners of railways and telegraphs. Mr. Hughes, who is from HUlsboro, must give up the office of adjutant general. Nine Thousand Strike. Riga, Russia, July 25. Nine thousand factory workmen hero struck work. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Fire at Suisun, Cal., destroyed five blocks. Loss $100,000. Youngstown was selected as the next meeting place of the convention of the Ohio Building and Loan associations. Clayton O. Smith, copying dispatcher at the Union station at Columbus, was drowned near Greenville, O., by falling from a boat while fishing. Paper makers in the 33 mills of the International Paper company in the United States and Canada have given notice that they will go on strike on Aug. 6 unless their working hours are reduced to hours a day. William J. Hudson, an engineer, who shot and killed his wife in Pasadena, Cal., at the home of Dr. A. Hoag, where she was employed as a domestic, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, said that It was possible that Tammany Hall would support William ) R. Hearst for the Democratic nomination for governor in the next ltate convention.

VhisI coal last winter v V.

EXTRAORDINARY MARKET!

THINGS NOT TO BE HAD

Genuine Rockyford Cantalotjes

(The real Pennsylvania

Fancy Grape Fruit, lOcjeach. (A fise breakfast frflt.) Genuine Bartlett Pears. Fancy Michigan Red Cprants. Late M wiigan Cherries. Fancy Gooseberries. California Large WfOp Onions (Very mild and seet.)

"All the above articles

PHONE YOUR ORDER.

J. M. Eggemeyer m hq" sts

ooooooooooo o Repair Work o o o o o o o o Manufacturer of Mattresses, Couch ish Chairs and SHI

the latter $1.25 and up ... . ... . . First Class Workmanship Guaranteed. ROBERT HERFU RT, ' J R. New Prion. 325. QisOouth Fifth St.

oooooooooooooo oo o o o o o o

UG ILEUOiW SMILE

0 100 dosan Fancy Lamona valuaa, at par dozan BARGAINS IN Plenty of Genuine Rockyford Nut Fresh Vegetable, Water Mflon Free Delivery Open Evenl Phone Orders Given Special

Home Phone 1660 OXEAR

E. L. 0PEN3ER

WATCHES :CLOCO : JEWELRY

Watch, Clock and Jewelry 704 MAIN NEW VAULT IS IN PLACE Strong-Box at First National Bank, Orus of the Largest and Most Solidly Built in Indiana. The new vault at the First National bank is in place and In the course of a few days will be ready for use. It is a massive affair and at the same time constructed with . such artistic taste that it will add beauty to the interior. Few banks in Indiana or the middle west are equipped with larger or as solidly built strong boxes.

- J t

' 1 1 MMtJl a fl' pa , ' iSZSSSE fix

EVERYWHERE, article.) Huckleb ernes. if fresh today. ft if 7C oofo ooooooo a Specialty, an Dealer In o o o o o o o o ,avenport3, TurkWAIBT BOXES, 41 o 3 .antlon pairing a fecialty. STREET, gISSSiK&U&B Total fftSt iyients Monthly ' Q2.L0 - - 02.00 LIGHT, HEAT a POWER CO Two Bandmen in Reunion. Charles Harnes, one of the star bass horn players with the Innea band was the guest of Walter Renks while in the city yesterday and last evening Mr. Renks was the host at a 6 o'clock dinner in Mr. Harnes honor. Mr. Renk and Mr. Harnes were associated together several years as mem-, bers of -the Wallace band. v A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitten builds up sound health keeps you well.

22ts

g7cerieo

TfS 1021 Main

l M . ft J t - 1 " DO

r- - -

advanced 01.25 per ton o

vhr summcrWifceo. '

PHONES 49