Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 188, 5 August 1906 — Page 12

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, August 5, 1906. FATHER AND SON REACH FT. WAYNE THE TABLET IS UNVEILED WILL BE PLACED BRYAN GOING TO MAINE INSANE HOSPITAL WHO OIED RICH MARKS A HISTORIC SITE THE PLANS ALREADY MADE FERN DELL EXTRA PNE SIFTED PEAS The Spot Where Anthony Wayne Signed the Treaty of Greenville Interesting Exercises Held at Darke County Capital by Various Organizations. Will Visit Littlefield District ftnd will Attempt to Rattle Up Matters so that Democratic Victory May Be Possible in that Section. Collected Money for Nearly Thirty Years at One Particular Place. Andrew and Charles Gallagher Mystify the Police Force of That City. Wife of Muncie Man Who Deserted Her Will Be Brought to Richmond.

Page Twelve.

GRINDER

FATHER THOUGHT INSANE

ACTED VERY QUEERLY UPON HIS ARRIVAL SUN STROKE RESPONSIBLE PERHAPS FOR HIS PRESENT CONDITION. Ft.. Wayne, Aug., 4. ( Spl. Late yesterday a man and a .small hoy came staggering in'o the police station, and asked how to got to the homo of a. relative here. The man was Andrew Gallagher, and the boy was his Ron. Charles, aged 11 years. There scorns to have heen a streak of hard luck. Thev started here from Cincinnati some flays ago, on foot. Thfjv walked in the hot. sun all the way from Cincinnati to Richmond, Indiana, and th-To they took the train for Fort Wayne. The case is one that puzzles the police, for the man is suffering from from temporary insanity, of a mild kind, and he does not serni to he aide to give the authorities any information. The hoy does not know enough to give any satisfaction. Ho told the story of the terrible walk through the scorching heat, and it was probably this walk that caused his lather to become mentally unbalanced. Mr. Gallagher is the son-I"-Iaw of David Lewis, who lives north of tlv Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth. Mr. Lewis was notified of the plight of Mr. Gallagher and the boy, and lie has taken the boy to his home and will take care of him until it has been decided what will be done. An investigation is being made by the police to discover why Gallagher started on such a trip. It is the opinion of some that the man was insane before he left Cincinnati, and that ho never would have undertaken the journey on foot if ho had been in his right mind. He is being cared for temporarily in the hospital ward of the county jail. F MRS. REED TO BE ASSISTED Employes of Several Richmond Factories Contributing to Woman Who is Left Destitute Will Return to Richmond Within the Next Week. Sympathy for Mrs. Kdward Reed, widow of the man who was shot and killed last Tuesday night, has manifested itself in many ways, and it. was stated yesterday that the employes in several large factories of the city are raising funds to contribute to the needs of th woman who is left destitute. It is thought that several hundred dollars will he raised. Mrs. Reed who is at Harrison, O.. where she took the remains of her husband to he hurled will return home within the next week. AGED MAN'S TROUBLES LANDS HERE PENNILESS Pole on Way from Cincinnati to Chicago Observes the Truth of Ancient Maxim that a "Friend in Need is a Friend in Deed." Herd by years, absolutely penniless and scarcely unable to make himself understood, a Pole, named Tryfinski, landed in Richmond yesterday morning from Cincinnati in a pitiable jdight. He was well dressed, and well groomed, and did not appear to he a man accustomed to hardships. About the depot he tried to make nu morons perrons understand his troubles without avail, his Polish tongue being mystical to all those who heard. The old man finally wandered into the Jones Hardware store where it was discovered that he could speak German to some extent and after repeated efforts some knowledge of his condition was learned. Tryfinski said ho was 7 years old and was on his way to Chicago, where his family had preceded him from Cincinnati. He was unable to intelligently explain just why he had hron abandoned by his near relatives ar.d it was not clear whether he really had been abandoned or whether through accident he had become separate;!. A puise was made up and enough' money raised to send the aged Pole to Chicago and he left last night. Watermclorisonlce Guaranteed ripe and swet. Order a half melon off thence. HADLEY BROS., PHONE No. 292. If you are tired, weak, tick and Citunot eat you need a tonic. Try Beef Iron and Wine 50c Per Bottle M. J. QuIgicyT.-

Greenville, O., Aug., 4, (Spl ) The one hundred and eleventh anni versary of the signing of the treaty of Greenville was celebrated yesterday with an appropriate program ;v the auspices of the Greenville Historical Society. A parade preceded the unveiling of the tablet. Little Turtle Tribe, I. O. R. M., had over 2 00 men in line, with Company M. Third Regiment, O. X. G.. and .lobes Post, G. A.

R. The Red Men were costumed after the manner of the aborieines. The memorial tablet was unveiled by the descendants of soldiers of Wayne's Army. It will be recalled that this treaty between Anthony : Wayne and Little Turtle gave to the Fniter States the territory northwest fof 'h I The. Ohio. ! placing of this tablet is intend- i ed to marli the site where the treaty was signed after the acceptance by the Mayor for the city. I Able addresses were made by the ;

following: S. M. Gorham, Grand Sac-j and placed in the county jail awai'ing hem of Ohio Red Men, of Mansfield: j a vacancy at the East Haven hospk ll K. O. Randall, Secretary of the Ohio:;lt Richmond . '

State Historical Society, of ( omnibus, j Ohio; Mrs. Kdward Orton, Jr., Regent j of the Columbus Chapter, Daughters i of the American Revolution, Gilmore, of Dayton. and C. K. AWFUL TERRORS OF THE "SWEAT BOX' Murderer Confesses His Deed When Brought Upon the Carpet. THOMAS. HANNON'S CRIME ADMITS HE MURDERED LANNAN OF HOBART, DEED RESULTED FROM REL OVER DOG. JAMES IND. QUARI Publishers' Press Hammond, Ind., Aug. 1. Thomas Hannan, arrested for the murder of James hannan of Hobart, at Gary, Wednesday last, alter two hours' ex perience today in the "sweat, box" with Police Chief Reinbach, and Captain Austgen of thr Hammond police force, as interlocutors, during which the "third degree" was administered, confessed his guilt. While th.1 "third degree" was being administered Han nan begged to be permitted to sleep, hut Chief Reinbach shouted in his ear: "There is no more sleep for you. You shot. Jack Lannan, and his ehost will come to haunt you." Then Hannan broke down and made a full confession, saying he was j'la 1 to get it off his mind. Hannan owns a valuable collie, and the search of the dog for its master first aroused the suspicions of the police, and they followed the animal to Hannan's tent and disarmed him before he could make a successful resistance. Accused Him of Dog Stealing. Hannan told his story, in effect that while walking along the Wabash i ailway track, he saw Lannan sitting by the roadside. Both men had dogs and Hannan's dog attempted to follow Lannan's collie, and this provoked Hannan to accuse Lannan of trying to kill his dog. He applied a vile epithet to Lannan, and the latter dared him to repeat it, and when he did so, the shooting followed. Hannan repeated his confession hefore Judge Jordan, of the Circuit Court, and he was removed to Crownpoint without bail to await the action if the September grand jury. Louis okinnenberger and Louis Custer, under arrest as accomplices in the killing of Lannan, were released from custody. KICKED AT THE CANINE Missed the Animal But the Leg Thrust Was so Violent That Man was Badly Injured. Liberty, lnd.. Aug.. 4, (Spl.) After coaxing and trying in vain to induce an obstinate canine to come out from under a table in his home, W. P. Kennedy, one of the most prominbankers in this sectic of the State, as a last resort tried to administer a vigorous kick to the poodle. The result was that he missed the dog, but kicked with such force that his ankle was dislocated. Dr. Dubois thinks that Mr. Kennedy may he able to walk without crutches in the course of two weeks. HAS SLEPT ENTIRE WEEK Miss Maud Snow of Windfall. This State, Cannot be Restored to Consciousness. Publishers' Press Windfall. Ind.. Aug.. 4. Miss Maud Snow, 23 years of age. residing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Snowin Honey Creek Township. Ik1 came sleepy last Saturday evening and said; 'I will take a nap." She fell asleep, and all efforts to arouse her have proved unavailing. Her condition is causing much ahum. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

IS MOST PATHETIC CASE

GUY RIBLET ABANDONS AND WIFE'S MENTAL ION NOW SUCH THAT ERY NOT PROBABLE. FAMILY Muncie, the youtii his wife. Aug., 4, (Spl.) Guy Riblet. ; iron worker who deserted Mrs. Xellie Riblet. and two small children, one of them being ill of typhoid fever, has been located by the local authorities, but as there is no provision for the transportation of the man if arrested, it is probably that he will not he molested. Riblet left, his family some time ago and since that time, his wife, who is but twenty-two has been adjudged insane Riblet is in Vineennes, where lie is working as a rougher in an iv'u mill. This week he is working in the place of a former Muncie man and will receive $:'0 for his labor. Evidence is Conclusive. Sufficient evidence to convict Riblet if he were arrested, has been collected, according to local authorities who have investigated the case. For several months Mrs. Riblet has heen doing what, work she could to sustain herself and was assisted, lately by neighbors and the associated charities. .Now that she is held in jail, her children are being cared for by charitable neighbors. Mrs. Karhart, her grandmother, has taken the three year old child to her home in Union City. Neighbors have charge of the 11 month old babe. Indignation over the alleged cruelties of Riblet to his wife and children has reached such a stage, among some of his former friends, that there is talk of raising a purse to he used in defraying the expenses of an officer in bringing him back to Muncie. It is said that he is fully aware of the conditions here and that he is satisfied to leave his wife and children as charges on the public and neighbors. BIG LAKE FLEET DOES NOVEL STUNT Ships of the Great Lakes Engaged in Interesting Maneuvers. TRYING FRESH WATER TARS NAVY DEPARTMENT TAKING AN ACTIVE PART IN THE TRAINING OF RESERVES ON THE FRESH WATER. . Publishers' Press Chicago, Aug. 4. The naval re serves of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota started on a cruise to .tether, as suggested by Captain W V Purdy, commanding the Illinois naval reserves, and heartily approved by the navy department in Washington The sea forces of Illinois are represented by a division of men on board the cruiser Dorothea. Ohio sent tl; Essex and the Hawk, rranned by r-ea men from Cleveland and Toledo re sportively. Michigan sent, the former gunboat Yant'e, which like the Essex made many a distant cruise in tieregular navy. From Minnesota conies the Gopher, formerly borne on tlit navy register as the Fern, manned by naval reserves from Duluth At the head of this fleet is the Wolverine, formerly known in the regular navy as the Michigan. The advantages of a combined cruise of the naval reserve forces el the lake states will be appreciated by every expert in naval drill and discipline. Nor only will the men of each state take an exceptional amount of pains to make the best showing possible for the sake of com parison with tti reserves of neigh boring states, hut the opportunities for exorcise on an unusual scale will raise the efficiency of all the crews participating in the maneuvers. Bomb Exploded. Moscow, Aug. 4. A bomb was exploded in the Kazan railway station. Two persons were killed. Emperor Willicm Visits Grandson. Berlin, Aug. 4 Fmperor William returned here from his cruise in northern waters and drove immediately to the residence of Crown Prince and Crown Princess Frederick William to see his grandson, who was born at Potsdam July 4 during the emcoror's trin Tronihjem. Longworths Coming Home. Taris, Aug. 4. Congressman Longworth and wife sailed from Cherbouj; for New York on the steamer Sf. Paul. A crowd of friends saw them off at the railroad station here. Damage by Cloudburst. Reading, Pa.. Aug. 4. At Hamburg a cloudburst damaged 60 dwellings and 10 buildings were washed away. The loss is about 5100,009..

Publishers' Tress Washington. Aug. 4. William Jennings Bryan will scarcely lie allowed time to recover from the seasickness of his voyage across the Atlantic hefore he will be hurried to Maine by the Democratic congressional committee. He will be sent directly to Representative Littlefield's dis'riet, where

he will make fifteen or twenty speeches before the campaign closes. The battle in the Second Maim I)i:triet promises to be one oi the fiercest in any part of the country. John Sharp Williams. Cham;) Clark and other great democratic spellbinders, will join Mr. Bryan in the contest there. The Republicans will also send their ablest speakers there. Speaker Cannon. Secretary Shaw and Seeretarv Taft will be foremost. BUILDS SIDETRACK INTO THE STREET Pennsylvania Company Means to Retain Fourteenth Street Ground. EVIDENCE OF BAD "BULL" IF THERE WAS ERROR THE PENNSYLVANIA WAS NOT SLOW TO SEE CHANCE TO RECOVER ITS GROUND. The Pennsylvania Railroad company, taking advantage of conditions that exist, and believing that it has a just claim thereto, has not only fenced in that portion of North 14th street which it claims belongs to it, but it has occupied it in a manner which indicates that it will take something more than persuasion to 1rce it to give up. Within the past forty-eight hours the Pennsylvania company has extended the piece of sidetrack which extended along the south property line of Dille & McGuire's lawn mower plant, to a point that is midway of Fourteenth street, thus indicating that its possession of the ground is to be used to its advantage. No Meeting Held. The Board of Public Works and thecity .attorney were to have held a council of war yesterday to determine what action, if any, could be taken against the Pennsylvania. The meeting was not held .however. There are some indications that somebody made a bad "bull" in the Fouteenth street matter. Farsightedness was all on the part of the railroad company, as usual, and the company officials were quick to grasp the situation and likewise quick to grasp and take possession of the ground. In one plat made out by the city previous to the vacation of 14th street ;t is asserted that the railroad company's property north of tracks and west of 14th street, was shown to extend into the middle of the street, the old property linos being given instead of those after 14th street was opened years ago. Error Proved Costly. Acting on this error, if indeed such it was, the railroad officials evidently thought that if the city itself credited a part of the street to the railroad, that the gift should not he turned down, therefore proceeded to "accept" it and then boxed up the. gift with a high stockade. Following this action the next step of the Pennsylvania was to occupy the newly acquired ground upon the claim that it reverted to the company upon the vacation of the street. As the vacation has formally been made, accepted and most of the damages paid, the city cannot rescind the action, and thus get hack the ground which the Pennsylvania has "squatted" upon. The only recourse now is for the city to bring action against the Pennsylvania charging it with obstructing- a public thoroughfare. John Evans of the Quaker City Machine Company, who suffers most from the encroachment of the railroad company on property adjoining his plant .expects the city to stand bohind him in his difficulty and to bring the legal action in an effort to oust the railroad. MONEY FOR ROVING MAN Frank B. McConnell's Location is Much Desired He has $5,000 Coming to Him at Present. Muncie, Ind., Aug.. 4. (Spl.) If Frank B. McConnell. who was in Mun- j cie until three or four weeks ago, but i who has now dissapeared. can be j found ,he will be given his share oi $3,000 back pension which the govern ; ment is anxious to pay to the sons of : Lieutenant McConnell. a civil war vet- j eran. who died twenty-six years ace. ! Frank McConnell is of a roving disposition and seldom comhunicptes with his relatives. The Governmen' will not turn over the nioney until the missing man can be fund to sign the receipt. I Band Concert at Glen Miller Park Sunday evening. AuNgusf 5th, 1906. Richmond Street & rittrurban Ry. Co. 24t V

PLAYED RELIGIOUS AIRS

GROUND OUT "ROCK OF AGES" AND "JESUS LOVER OF MY SOUL" MORE THAN A MILLION TIMES. f r o.: : -v., press Xew Rochelle, X. Y.. Aug. 1. After having ground out his favorite hymns. "Rock of Ag s" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." more than a million times. Meieher Widoman. believed to be the richest organ grinder in the I nited

'IS

States, is dead. For twenty-eight years the rsed organist played at the entrance to Glen Island. John II. Starin's big summer resort at Xew RoelrMle. It is estimated that during that time he oollect-.'d from ?30.ono to $7.", 0io in nickels and pennies from excursionists. The music was so doleful that several times the millionaire owner of Glen Island tri 'd to force the old man to chap?" his location, but he had a license i'.'om the city, and as he was on city property he refused to budge. Although Widoman was blind, l.e know by instinct when a crowd was approaching, and as each car and boat landed its passengers at Glen Island he started his wheezy old organ. The result was invariably a shower ot coins. It is said that during the busy season the old man's earnings averaged $23 a day. When Glen Island was closed ho mot the trains at the Xew Haen Railroad station, and as the eonunutters got off they were greeted by the familiar sounds of the organ. On numerous occasions people who grow tired of hearing the hymns pleaded with him to cut them out and put in a few rolls of ragtime, but he refused to listen to suggestions of this kind, as he said that ho had found that religious music, although doleful, was more effective in arousing sympathy than popular airs. Five years ago he yielded slightly to persuasion and bought the roll "Onward Christian Soldier," which ho added to his repertoir and continued to play until his death. Although he is supposed to have boon worth ?..0.(u)0, the blind man feared that ho would spend his days in the poor house. Two weeks ago lie became seriously ill and was forced to lay aside his yfirgan for good. Ho was removed- to St. Joseph's Hospital, in Manhattan, whore he died today. THE CITY IN Telephone th9 Laundry to get y Dr. E. H. Mendrfnhi Special attention giv S.. Oth. obstetrics eod tf and diseases v Avon Band Concert fet pien Miller Park Sunday evening, Auaust ,5th, 1906. Richmond Street dtlnteTurban Ry. Co. it I Band Concert XB Glen Miller Park Sunday evening, August 5th, 1906. Richmond Street ilnterurban Ry. Co. 1 2-4t Hertel, Jenkins & Co. beg to announce "Bible Symbols" by Frank Beard and Marthjl Van Marter. Price $l.r,0, $2.00 and $2.30. Wo employ as representatives Sunday School Supt's. or Primary Tefechers upon liberal terms. "V i Charles .TJrner, State Representative, Indianapolis. 4-L't CITY AND COUNTY Births. to Mr, and Mrs. 440 South 7th a Born Turner, child. George P. boy, third Deaths and Funerals. DORSE Y Liza A. Dorsey died yesterday of paralysis at the Reid Memorial Hospital. She was seventynine years of age. The body was taken to the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Hunt, 407 North -Mh street Friends may call after .". p m. today. The funeral will he hold Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter at 1 o'clock and the burial will take place at Fountain City. PITMAN The funeral of Everett Pittman took place- yesterday at the home of his mother, Margaret Pitman, 27 Bridge Ave. The Red Men had charge of the services. The pall bearers were Messrs. Reilina, I. W. Morris, J. Krick. G. Perdieck, H. Knopf and H. Macro. The Rev. Mr. Nelson of the Grace M. E. church officiated. MOORMAXX The Dody of James i H. Moorman who was killed in Chi- ': caeo arrived in the city yesterday morning at 4 o'ctoek an'd wrs taken ; to the home of his mother at 320 j Main street. Friends may call today i i from 0 to 1 o'clock. The funeral will take place this a:ternron at St. drew's. The burial will be in St. drew's cemetery. An-An-Real Estate Transfers. John Hoover to Clara Scates, lot 13 ' in Jacksonburp. $2-.3. Philip and Mabel Schneider Jr., to Anna Hutton .lot Z? in W. D. Foulke s addition to city, $G00.

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