Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 187, 4 August 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, August 4, 1906.

GALLAGER HELPED

BY- LOCAL Moulder Who Gave Out Walking from Cincinnati Was Sent to Ft. Wayne. CTED VERY PECULIARLY UANNPR Tfl VJ A R n HIS f.HILO I CHANGED FROM AFFECTION TO DESIRE TO DO HIM HARM GIVEN MEDICAL AID, Andrew fljtllager, member of tho moulders I'nion, nt. Cincinnati, who km arnstrri Wednesday for safe koopinR was taken in charge by the local nnion of moulders, who delegated Police Serjeant. Fred Krone t Accompany him to Ft. Wayne. Gallagher's wife had received word it Cincinnati that her mother was iangerously ill. Her husband gave her ill the money that he had and the Roman and three children went to Ft. Wayne, her mother's home. The i:: year old hoy remained with his father. Later the boy wanted to go to his grandmother's and the father having no money .said that they would walk, as it. would be good for the lad who had a bad case of hay fever. The boy thought it a lark and started out. The boy noticed that his father acted jueerly, talking in an irrelevant manner. When they arrived here the man km locked up for safe keeping, on account of his euecr actions. It is thought that t ho heat affected him. On the way to the station yesterday morning Ihe father would catch his son and kiss him affectionately. This Show of affection was kept up on the way to Ft. Wayne. When they arrived there the father went to the other extreme and wanted to do violence to the lad. The man was placed under medical care and will, witli a little proper treatment, soon be well. TRACTION DUAL Which Concerns Towns In Three States Liht Plants Included. rblladejphia, Aug. 3. Negotiations were cloned here by which control ct the Caicden Interstate Railway company of V3t Virginia, Kentucky and mic'. passed to the hands of State senator William C. Sprout of Chester, tt'a., and his associates. " The Camden interstate railway (swns the electric lines and lighting plants in Huntington and Kenova. W. Va. ; Catlettsburg and Ashland, Kj. and Ironton, O., together with lines connecting these places. It operates about 50 miles of electric railway. Senator Sproul is the president and principal owner of the Kanawha Valley Traction company of Charleston, W. Va., and the purchase of the Camden system is said to have been in ihe Interest of this company, with a view to connecting them by constructing a line from Barhoursville, Va., and to St. Albans, to which point the Kanawha Valley railroad is building. CONTRACTOR SUICIDED Despondent Over Suicide of Wife Two Months Ago. Huntington, W. Va.. Aug. 3. William Weber, a prominent government contractor, who took opium with suicidal intent, died at a local hospital. Weber's wife committed suicide by Srownlng herself in the Sabine river it Beaumont, Tex., two months ago, and grief over her death is supposed to have caused his suicide. Weber's home was at Beaumont. Tex. He had the contract for the United States buildings being erected here and at McKeesport, Pa., and was recently awarded the contract for the new government building at Los Angeles, Cal. Fatal Fast. Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 3. James B. ToRtlethwait, employed in the clerical department of the Michigan Central company in this city, died in a hospital after having fasted 4!) days for iho benefit of his health. Exhaustion is given as the cpuse of death. He km a member of the Detroit Fhysi:al Culture club. Fay Templeton's Husband. Tittsburg. Pa., Aug. 3. William Joshua Patterson, who married Fay Templeton, is president of the Ileyl & Patterson engineering and contracting firm of this city. Patterson Is a widower 42 years old, and has no Immediate family living. Patterson had been a friend of Miss Templeton i number of years. Hit by Car. Muncie. Ind . Aug. 3. A MunciePortl.md tnsction car struck a buggy In which v -- seated Sanford McKlnney, '.'rank Young at a road cros:- ,r lure. McKinney was instn:r. :.- and Young sus tained sen injuries. McKinney km a result :n of this city. Killed by Train. Superior, Wis., Aug. ;. Teles Labrec and his 13-year-old son were killed by a Great Northt.ru engine near Saunders. They stepped from one track to get out of the way of a passenger train and were struck by a, freight engine. New Zealand Cabinet Resigned. Wellington. New Zealand. Aug. 3. The W. Paul Jones ministry has resigned. Sir J. G. Ward, colonial secretary and jiostmaster general, was summoned to form a new cabinet. Parliament will reassemble Aug. 21. Meeting of Two Monarchs. London, Aug. 3. It was officially announced that Kins Edward and Emperor William will meet at Friedfichskron castle, Germany, Aug. 15.

DELESPARRE IS EUlLTYlflPEN WINDOW AH

WAS GIVEN EIGHT YEARS Adventurer, Swindler and Bigamist in Various Countries is Convicted in Foix. France Operated in the United States. rPullshers' Press Foix, France, Aug. 3. A verdict of guilty was returner; today in the trial of the adventurer, swindler and bigamist who calls himself viscount De Lesparre, against whom crimes enough have been charged to merit a punishment, of over a certurv in the confines of various prisons. If's sentence was fixed at years imprisonment. Lesparre has had an adventurous career in France, Algeria and the Tinted States. He is said to have wives in all of these countries. He has added swindling on an extensive j scale to his other crimes. The prison sentence will bring his career to a close temporarily. STQLYPIH FALLS FROM HIGH PLACE Czar ignores His Premier and Refuses to Accept His New Cabinet. LIBERALS WASHING HANDS GENERAL STRIKE IS ORDERED DESPITE THE REVERSAL OF MUTINEERS IS NOW ON AT THE CAPITAL. Publishers' Press St. Petersburg. Aug. 3. The report that Emperor Nicholas flatly refused to accept the conditions to which Premier Stolypin agreed in his negotiations vith Count Jleyden, Alexander Guchkoff, Prince Nicholas Lvoff, Paul Vinogradoff and Senator Koni for the reorganization of the cabinet, and which the premier recommended the emperor to accept, received official confirmation in a one line announcement as follows: "The reports that the nonbureaucratic elements will enter the cabinet are untrue." Count Heyden and his conferees have washed their hands of the government. The count left St. Petersburg for his estate in the country and all of Stolypin's glittering promises of "strong handed" reforms are thus suddenly dashed to the earth. At the first encounter with the influences at court he was worsted and the predictions of the Liberals that the dissolution of parliament would inevitably lead to a dictatorship appear on the point of realization. There is no doubt that the panic created at court by the mutiny at Cronstadt within earshot . of the emperor, made the victory of the camarilla easy. It is difficult to understand how M. Stolypin can remain in ofliee without stultifying himself in the eyes of the nation and the world. Premier Stolypin went to Peterhof with the intention of tendering his resignation. Reports from Cronstadt say that all the sailors have not yet surrendered, trials by drumhead courtmartial were resumed, and it is believed further executions are in progress. All the stations of the Finnish railroads between St. Petersburg arul Viborg, as well as the entire length of the coast which the lines skirt, have been occupied by troops. A general strike was formally declared to begin in St. Petersburg at once, and as a preliminary the men employed in a dozen establishments went out at noon Friday. A dozen establishments in the Vasiostrov and Vivorky quarter, and in the Moscow quarter, beyond the Narva gate went out. The final decision was not reached without a strong fight in the workmen's council, three delegates standing out to' the end against nine. The failure of the strike is predicted since the workmen generally are not prepared. The plan is to begin the strike here at once at Moscow Monday and gradually extend it through the empire until everything, including the railroads and telegraphs, are at a complete standstill. A section of the street railroads here, including the Nevsky Prospect line, stopped running. The police arrested half a dozen members of the workmen's council who were elected to direct the general strike, and also captured several members of the revolutionary military committee. A collision between workmen and troops, during which shots were exchanged, is reported to have occurred in the Narva suburb. Other disorders are said to have taken place in the Viborg section of this city. The signal to strike was forwarded to 72 different proletariat organizations throughout the empire. One of Lowell's Friends. London. Aug. 3. Charles Hudson, for 30 years chief clerk of the I'nited States embassy here. died. Hodson served under eight ministers and ambassadors. With the late James Russel Lowell particularly he was on terms of intimate friendship, and he leaves a set of Mr. Lowell's books, each subscribed "To My Dear Friend," and a most interesting collection of letters. Hodson and Lowell having kept -up a correspondence tfter the latter left Ixmdoi,. Revolutionists Rounded Up. Riga. Russia. Aug. 3. A secret revolutionary meeting attended b? 100 persons was surrounded by dr& OOM- eantured overs- man

AVENUE OF ESCAPE

Poor Ventilation at Home of Friendless Cause of Many Escapes There. ADDITION TO BE BETTER MATRON AT HOME SAYS POLICE KNOW WHERE TON E Y GIRLS AND MRS. RYDER ARE, BUT DO NOT ARREST THEM. The many escapes which :iave been effected at. the Home for the Friendless, is causing much comment, especially since those of the two Toney girls and Goldie Kelly Ryder, which were made about eight o'clock Wednesday night. Miss McCormick, Matron of the Home, stated last night that the next morning after the departure of the girls that the mother of the Toney girls telephoned her that they were staying near the Creek School House south of the city, and if they , were wanted they could easily be secured. The matter was reported at Police headquarters, but so far no captures have been made. The cause of the escapes lies in the fact lhat the jail part of the Home is very poorly constructed, id that no serious prevention has ever been made against escapes. In the above mentioned case, the girls took a teaspoon and unscrewed the inch screws which hold the "iron bars" to the woodwork of the inside of the windows. No provision has been made for ventilation in . this part of the building, and in order that the prisoners may have air one window has to be left open. It is the window which marks the avenue of freedom to the confined. An addition is being constructed at the rear of the building which when completed, will be used for prisoners. It is thought that this annex will prove a little more formidable to the schemes of feminine minds. CHURCH AND CLERGY. The Church of England is organizing an increasing number of Christian Endeavor societies. At Willingsdale Doe, Essex, England, two churches stand in one churchyard. This unique position was brought about many years ago by a quarrel between two sisters, each of whom presented the parish with a church. Careful comptitatlon, says the New York Herald, shows that the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will be completed on April 15, 322S, if its construction proceeds at the same rate as it has since the laying of the cornerstone on Dec. 27, 1802. A church that seats only 25 people has been dedicated in New York city. It is to fulfill a vow made by Frank Llsanti, who was stricken with a severe illness. He became well and began to p.ave to keep his vow. In sixteen years he has saved $20,000, and the church has been built. The I'nion Congregational church of Des Moines, In., gave its pastor, Rev. R. W. Porter, a month's vacation, the first in two years, but he refused to leave the city and utilized his vacation in completing the church building which has been projected and partially completed under his labors. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. The American imports of opium amount to $1,200,000 a year. Well irrigation is being resorted to in India more and more with the aid of oil engines and pumps. It would take a tank fiOO feet long, 250 feet wide and over 3,.r00 feet high to hold last year's wcrld product of coal 011-9,11)0,000,000 gallons. The highest bridge in the world is to be built over the Royal gorge of the Arkansas river at the height of 2.627 feet. It is to be a footbridge, with a glass floor, and below it many hundred feet will be the railroad bridge, which is at present in use. The sawdust of fine hard woods brings good prices. There are about twelve varieties of It, and each has Its appropriate use. Boxwood sawdust, the most expensive of all, is used by manufacturers to burnish silver plate and jewelry. Sandalwood Is used for scent bags and for the preservation of furs. CURIOUS CULLINGS. In many provinces of India the cobra is still wors-bjped, and not only worshiped, but pampered and protected. An English court has just allowed the heirs of a young man who went down with a shin in a storm in the Indian ocean in 1857 to "presume" that he is dead. A policeman in London arrested a man seventy -six years of age for singing in the street, "Darling, I Am Growing Old." The magistrate declined to punish him for growing old. The emir of Afghanistan recently discovered that three of the muftis of his court had been grafting and also had been guilty of oppressing the poor. He ordered them burled alive, and this was done without delay. SCIENCE SIFTINGS. A gale blowing eighty miles an hour exerts a pressure of nearly thirty-two pounds to the square foot. If air at ordinary temperatures does not move at more than one nnd a halt' feet per second no draft is felt. Life can be sustained for about thirty days on water alone. With only solid food one could live but a quarter of that time. A Spanish professor has made the discovery that the sunflower yields a splendid febrifuge that can be used as a substitute for quinine.

FIRST SEMI-FiNAL MATCH

ELMER AND HIBBERD WIN THEY TAKE TWO SETS FROM JOHN RAY AND ISAAC WILSON IN GOOD STYLE THREE MATCHES TO BE PLAYED BEFORE FINALS COME OFF. Flaying good tennis Wilbur Hibberd and Dudley Elmer ye:ierdav afternoon defeated John Ray and Imuic Wil?""! in the city tennis tournament and thereby earned the right to play in the finals. The match yesterday was the first one in the semi-tinals and Hibberd and Elmer won- nicely getting the first set in d-o and the second in 7-.. Their playing indicated that they will trive the other team which is to play in the finals a hard fight for the championship. Three matches are yet to bo played before the team is chosen that will meet Hib herd and Elmer. These matches cannot be played before Wednesday of next week, so the winners will not be determined until late next week. GOVERNMENT PRINT SHOP DISMISSALS Foremen in National Printing Offices are Discharged by Public Printer. PRESIDENT FAVORED IT WORD SENT MR. STILLINGS THAT HE WILL NOT BE INTERFERED WITH IN GETTING DESIRED RESULTS. Publishers' Press! Washington, Aug. 3. Following the dismissal this morning of W. A. Miller, assistant foreman in the bindery in the government printing office, Public Printer Stillings this afternoon also discharged Milo Shanks, until recently foreman of the second typesetting division. Miller is the man whose former dismissal from the institution two years ago on account of his refusal to join the union, was revoked by President Roosevelt. At that time the president took occasion to pronounce the government printing office an "open shop," and to declare that membership in the union was not an essential qualification for employes of the government. Several weeks ago Miller was formerly charged with insubordination for refusal to obey orders from a superior official. He was promptly suspended, and was called upon by the public printetr to make answer to the charges. Miller ignored the matter and declined to either send in a written answer or to appear personally before Mr. Stillings. Ample time having been given him to change his mind,, but without result, he received today the formal order announcing his dismissal from the service. In explaining his reasons for making these discharges, Mr. Stillings this afternoon gave out a letter from William Loeb, Jr., secretary to the president, which reads as follows: "Dear Mr. Stillings: I send you herewith several communications from Milo Shanks. I acknowledged the first one, informing him the matter was purely one of administrative detail, wholly under your jurisdiction and that the president would not interfere with you in your efforts to put the government printing office on any economical and efficient basis, or in securing proper discipline among the employes. The same replies will be sent to all complaints concerning the employes of your office which are sent to the president. What the president expects from yopr administration is results, and he will hold you responsible therefor. In the obtaining of the results you will not be interfered with, with all good wishes, believe me, sin cerely yours, "(Signed) WILLIAM LOEB, "Secvretary to the President." In taking action in the cases of both Miller and Shanks, Mr. Stillings savs that what he did was for the "good ! of the service" as he considered it. He j is determined that there shall be harmony and hearty co-operation on the part of all ihe employes of the government printing office. T!io I.nrprest Topaz. The largest topax in the world, now in the Vatican at Rome, weighs seven pounds and hns carvings upon it that occupied three Neapolitan lapidaries sixty-one years. Around the Earth. The time required for a journey around the earth by a man walking day and night, without resting, would le 42S days; an express train, forty days; sound at medium temperature, thirtytAvo and one-half hours; light, a little over one-tenth of a seeond, and electricity, passing through a copper wire, a little under one-tenth of a second. The Knife In France. The knife is a historic weapon in France. Henry III. and Henry IV. were killed with one, Louis XV. was wounded by a knife in the hands of Damiens in 1757. and it was with the knife that the Duke of Berri, an heir presumptive to the French throne, was murdered by Louvel in 1S20.

National Cemeteries. Every superintendent of a national cemetery must be an honorably discharged disabled soldier or officer of t- nlnr or am n

Dyspepsia if

Is cm indication that the I stomach and other digestive j organs are weak, tired or i debilitated. It, causes no' end of aches end pains and is most common where j people bolt. their meals end hurry and worry as they do in this country. HocdsSarsaparilla cures dyspepsia it, has "a magic touch " in this disease. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Dyspepsia. No. 5. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. THE CipriH BRIEF Heins, theJ ailor. 21-tf Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Mrs. Mattie Homey has returned from Pkiinfu Id where she attended the funeral of her uncle, Jes Uorney. Dr. K. II. Metulenfy.il, 114 S. th St. Day phone 4u,"i, ni;-;h8vpltuno lL'l'.t'.. The Association of Hos School House scholars will be held in Stephens' grove, five mi lev south of Centerville August 11. j Band Concert at Qlert Miller Park Sunday evening, A'Hcpst 5th, 1906, Richmond Street &. mterurban Ry. Co. 2-4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hilhert Toler are installed iu their new house, South 15th street. Band Concert at G4n Miller Park Sunday evening, AuLift 5th, 1906. Richmond Street & lnerurban Ry. Co. 2-4t County Treasurer Myrick has turner over to the City Treasurer $ ." 1 4 . 2 representing the city's taxes paid into the county treasurer's office during the month of July. , Heins, the Ta 21-tf In an attempt to hit a bird with a stone a little boy on Liberty Ave. struck William Stolle on the head. He was not seriously hurt. For Sale Cement and limestone flagging for sidewalk. Apply to Patrick McKinley, phone 1385. Must be sold at once 4-lt Miss Ardelle Dougan of Xiles, Mich, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. J Band Concert ati Glen Miller Park Sunday evening?4gust 5th, 1906. Richmond Street & Interurban Ry. Co. 2-4 1 Several boys of the city are liable to get themselves in serious trouble for throwing stones at passing trains. Much complaint, has been heard lately over their actions, on the part of the trainmen. Read the ad of the Richmond Hat Manufacturing Srrfoany in this issue and get a good faiKAat for little money. 3-2t. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moss will go to Franklin, O., today to attend the Chautauqua. Read the ad ot the Richmond Hat Mfg. Co., on Fae Eight. They are good hats and at1 price. 3-2t. The state board of health has sent requests to all the county health officers in the state to submit to them samples of all beer manufactured in their respective Counties for examination. Heins, the Tailor 21-tf Owing to the mild-' .v inter there are fewer flies and insects this year than ever before. Tlje birds were able to stay in this section and this is largely responsible for the scarcity of the insects as the birds ate their egaf nertei, Jeniiins fc Co. Peg to an nounce "Bible Symbols" Uy Frank Beard and Martha JTan Martorr. Price $1.."0. $2.00 and $2.. Weemploy as representatives Sund Softool Supt's. or Primary Teachers' pon liberal terms. Charles A. Turner, State Representative, Indianapolis. 4 -it Deaths and Funerals. DUDLEY Mrs. Phoebe Dudlev, an aged woman who has lived at the Margaret Smith home for the past ten years, died last night. She was eighty three years old. Court Routine. Suit was filed in the circtf.c court in the case of Estle Routh vs. David Riggs. for partion of real estate. Clayton Hunt, 22", and 22 South 12th street .took out a building permit for S'Oo remodeled brick.

MiPer Fire?. Washington, An?. :i. V. A. Miller, assistant foreman of bindery of the government printing office, who was suspended by the public printer July 21 for insubordination and insolence, was dismissed from the government service. Miller's former suspension in 1?03, was the cause of President Roosevelt's order declaring the government printing office and all offices where workmen are employed by the o-nvornmerj to be onen shots. Palladium Want Arjs Pav.

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Sa

pedals

FANCY DEL JRE GRAPES. PENNSYLVA HUCKLEBERRIES. CALIFORNI 3 LACK CHERRIES. CALIFORNIA LARGE EGG PLUMS. FANCY GRAPE FRUIT. lead lettuce, parsley, Celery Breakfast Poods CERETA WHEXT FOOD -j TOASTED CORN FLAKES ' i 1 1 1 rtf4) lUCDKQ PUFFED RICE j J PHONE YOUR ORDER.

J. M. Eggemeyer tu ond Nainsts.

UY ?Z5ED HAT

-AT

RICHMOND HAT MF'G CO.'S SAMPLE ROOMS Over Richmond Laundry Office. These hats were rriade for a firm in Ohio which broke up before goods were shipped. Fll and Winter 1906-7 Styles In Soft and Stiff Hats, at onehalf price. Every one who has worn a Richmond Hat knows them to be above the average for the money. The factory is now being pre'pareti for starting in on the manufacture of hats for next spring trade and we want to get this bunch off our hands. These hats will be sold Friday from 3 r. m., to 9 p. m. .Same hours on Saturday. Prices range from 70cts. to $1.90 and $2.25. A Rare Chance to Get a Fall or Winter Hat.

Curme's Special

Is the sensation of the year in the Richmond shoe trade. It It having a larger sale than any other shoe ever sold in the City. WHY? ' Cecause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be the BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 main street.

THE RICHMOND III

arc equipped with ihe very best machinery, and all the latest devices for making high grade flour, and the product of these mills - CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and v. FANCY PATENT- can not be excelled anywhere. Call for them it you want the best.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY

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Extra large Water melons, guaranteed to be good. Nice Peaches 20c basket. Cabbage 5c head. Green Beans 25c pk Apples that will cook 25c pk Home grown Potatoes$1.00bu. Sweet Corn 13c doz 2 doz for 25cts. 19 lbs Graunlated or 20 lbs Of A Sugar $1.C0. Lemons still go at 22c doz Will save you money on Groceries. Phone orders given special attention. Open Evenings. Free delivery. Phone Home Phone 1660 O'LrEARIf'S 1029 Main

aturday's

One-half gallon fancy pattern pitchers

regular 25c goods. A gold edge one and a one for .

Potatoes 90c a bushel. Fine New Corn 12$c a dozen. DRY GOODS. . - SKIRTS ! SKIRTS ! A big line 100 stamps with each one. See them. S. & H. STAMPS.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARf MENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free-Delivery. New Phone 1079; Ofd Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and bcturday Evening. 41413 lain Street. ; f -

A CHICHESTER S ENSIISH Pennyroyal pills Mr final ..a Only builiH. SAFE. A ! rei!l. I .dlw. Ml Tirsrtf tii CmCHEsTER S ENGLISH la RED ul (.old metallic beie mica V3 "T-k tn a nbtwn. Take n. xkr. Refu ttoa. Bar or yor irit. v t4 e. la sm r Partiralara. Teotlm.alaU aod Relief for Vmi lea," m law. T re. tara Mall. I ft.M Ttmoati. flo!4 br ' aprijtirw. C'klehaaterCbeaiiealCa-

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sax: 1 THE - 99 ROLLER MILLS in Leaders! ; 10c One day for beauty 35c ij U Watermelonsonlce Guaranteed ripe and sweet. Order a haV melon off the ice. HADLEY BROS., PHrtJIE No, 292,

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