Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 200, 17 August 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 17, 1906.

TERROR REIGNS; BLOOD IS SHED

Campaign Against Officials in Authority in Russia on in Earnest. ARE FIFTY ASSASSINATIONS REVOLUTIONISTS IN POLAND ESPECIALLY BUSY, ONE PAPER DESIGNATING TROUBLE AS ST. "THOLOMEW'S NIGHT. PubllMioi ' Tress R't. Petersburg, Auk. 10. The war of terrorism, which tho fighting organization of Hi" social revolutionist:! declared immediately after parliament was disaol ve 1, s"oms now to have begun in earnest. From all 1 arts of tlie empire the telegraph brin.ru the st'ry of attack:! on poiice officials of all clashes, accompanied in the majority of cases by plunder. The Polish revolutionists are especially active. Thoro is a veritable reign of terror from the Vistula t- th German frontier. Almost 5") cases of nsu4fclnation have been reported. The Novow Vremya heads it a list of murders tad other crimes "St. Hart liolomew 's Night in Poland." Tbtf resumption of terroristic activity on alargo scale renders the task of the government more dillicult and darkens the prospects of the present ministry n accomplishing anything in the direction of an ameliorat ion of tin lituatlon. While for the moment the campaign of the terrorists is bound to Increase the revulsion of the more conservative public opinion against the wild excesses of the extremists, it Is at the same time certain to force the government to redouble the measures of repression which it is claimed will In the end drive public sympathy back to support almost any means of relief. Some of the dispatches from Poland assert that the break of terrorism is in retaliation for the wholesale arrests and oppression of the governor geaeral. Massacre at Warsaw. Warsaw, Aug. 10. It ia now stated that during Wednesday's massacre 13 policemen, four police sergeants, s . en gendarmes and four soldiers we. c hilled, and that eight policemen, two sergeants, two gendarmes and soldiors were wounded. The soldiers in replying to the attacks on the police with volleys and charging the crowds killed ' men, two women and severely wounded 70 persons and slightly injured 0j. Jcv.'q Slaughtered. London, Auc;. 10. A Warsaw telegram to the Jewish Chronicle says: "After Wednesday's disturbances, which the police- quelled, 2-"0 Jews were killed or wounded by the soldiers." Policemen Assassinated. riock, Russian Poland, Aug. 1G. Five policemen were killed and two were votiaJod. The assassins were wounded. Anarchisis Salze Station. Odessa. Aug. 10. .Fifteon anarchists took possession of the -railway freight stntum- hno, killed a police inspector and three policemen who resisted th"-'. ' oirriei off $S.OA0 HARRY THAW GETS $11,000 One-Tenth of the Coke Trust Fund at Pittsburg is Awarded to Him. Pittsburg. Aug. 10. (SpD Py the filing of the report of the trustees of his father's estate on the Coke Trust deal, Harry Kcdall Thaw is more than $11,000 richer today. He gets one-tenth of the fud in the hands of the trustees for distribution, and It will 1)o placed to his credit as soon as the court lias .udied the report. The coko trust is paid up of rentals and other income front a tract of coking coal in the Connellsville region, which was acouired by the late William Thaw. The amount iri the hands of the Trustees for distribution is $114.:?7t.: Pon.iamin Thaw and Alexander Plalr Thaw are the Trustees. WALTER WELLMAN QUITS Stops Balloon Trip to the Pole Because of the Lateness of the Season. London. Aug. 10. A dispatch from Christianin. to The Daily Mail, says that private letters received there from Spitzbergen state that, owing to Ih? lateness of the season, Walter Wellman has abandoned the project Ol uai ioi;u i iii, io me norm poie WllS , year. I HIGH OFFICIALS COMING Special Train Bearing Officers of Pennsylvania Will Come Here for Dunn Funeral. It Is very probable that many, of thej high officials of the Pennsylvania) railroad who were associated with the. lato Michael Dunn, will attend the hi nornl which will be held tomoi-.ow A special train bearing railroad offi idals will come from Columbus, Ohio tomorrow, v , ;

THE CITY INBRIEF

Telephone th Rl Icbmonfi Steam Lauadry to get your laundry. tf All the leading brands of c for 2j cents at Alford's. An extra conduit is being laid in the alley between 6th and 7th streets by the Home Telephone company. A restraining order by the city has been filed against the construction of tracks on one of New Castle's streets by the Indianapolis, Xew Castle and Toledo Traction Company. This has delayed the work on the line to a considerably extent. The Citizens Telephone company is rebuilding its line between Cambridge City and Milton. All f,c Cigars S for 2oC at Alfords1 An unknown man mad" an attempt to enter the home of J. P. Aiken on North 1 1th street Monday night. Cambridge City horses have been unlucky in landing prizes at the late fak meets and they have caused much disappointment in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Harris of P.rooklyn, X. Y., son of Governor A. L. Harris, of Ohio, are visiting their cousin, Frank J. Parsons and wife, South 11th street. Mr. Harrises connected with the New York Ur'oiid. Alfords sell for Less John C. Carey, traveling representative of the Mosler Safe Company, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carey, North l!th street. They also ai" entertaining their granddaughter. Miss Helen I la hit.-' P.and concert by Kichmojfd Military Hand at (Hen Miflepv Pa-k on Sunday afternoon, Augw'st l'.tth. Richmond Street & Interurban Co. 17-2t. The transcript of the legal record of the trial of the suit by Jeannette Sudhoff against the Pennsylvania railroad for $.",000 damages which the defendant appealed, Lr being care fully prepared by Duputy County Clerk Huey. All fords. ."c cigars 2r cents at AlSheriff Smith received a letter with yesterday with the following peculiar address unon it. "James K. linker, Klrt House, Richmond, Ind." The letter was for an inmate at the county jail. The Snyder Family of Wayne and Union Counties are laying plans for their greatest reunion which will be held next year In August. Hand concert by RichmopA Military Hand at (lien Milliprark on Sunday afternoon. AugJjfl!Mh. Richmond Street & Interurban Co. 17-2t. The little granddaughter of Sheriff Smith is the redolent of a vev acceptable present, in the form of a little French Poodle dog which was given to her by her grandfather. Hand concert by tary Hand it Glen Richmond VMiliMlller Ufrk on Sunday afternoon, Ai 19th. Richmond Street & urban Co. 17-2t. The Medearis family reunion will be held at Jackson ParK Wednesday, August 22. A large crowd is expected to attend. The hunting of dove.! is row legal as the law went out of effect yester day. As with all other hunting, per mits have to be taken out. Street car tickets at Alfo, The Rev. Cole, a noted Methodist minister of Cincinnati, will deliver ar; address in the interest of the present Y. M. C. A. movement in this city the second Sunday during the Chautauqua. THE RAILSBACK REUNION One Hundred Members of Family Spent Yesterday at Glen Had Pleasant Time. The annual reunion of the Railsback family was hold yesterday at the Glen and about one hundred mem hers of the family and their friends were present during the day. The Railsback familv is one of the largest in this section of the country and the reunion was greatly enjoyed by all those present. About one half of the descendants of the David Railhack an old Wayne County Pioneer were able to attend Uie reunion yesterday. A Kcyd pome. Before the heir n toe German throne bad been ia the world long enough to know whether be was going to like it or not they broke th? news to him that his nau.e was William. llaviu:: ia pr-.sneer the job of running m largo a cj.iatry as Germany, it was not necessary to hand him one of thoe contiuue.l-iu-our-:;ext uair.es so popular with royalty that is obliged to impress the neighbors in order to carry out the bi.U'f. It cau generally be depended on that the longih of a royal name is in inverse ratio to the size of the kingdom over which the kid expects to rule. If it is a power of the first class plain Hill will do. but if it is one of those toy kingdoms that a race horse mau can put in his vest pocket you can depend on it that his folks looked in the back part of the dictionary for the six or eight paces of names and said to him pleasantly, "They are all yours." But It Dare Not. Brnk, break. 1 rcak On the hotel bills. O pursp! Oh. would that my tongue could utter Tlw language I madly nurse:

PANAMA TRIP MAY

PROVE EYE OPENER Public Will Believe What President Roosevelt Says About Panama Canal. REPORTS CONFLICTING ROOSEVELT IT IS THOUGHT WILL PUT WHOLE NATION RIGHT ON THE SUBJECT CRYING NEED FOR IT. Publishers' Press! Washington, D. C, Aug. 1C. tSnl) President Roosevelt's trip to Panama this fall, which in all probability will mark the beginning of one and i the beginning of another era of canal construction, is likely to have an eyeopen:. .g and remodelling effect on the public opinion concerning the pro gross of the work on the big waterway. The Chief Executive is nothing if not outspoken, and it eems likely that his trip will provile hiru with some new impressions of the tremendous difficulties in the path of the work impressions which, it ia safe to say, will be handed out to the public on his return. This .should not be taken to mean that there will be any faltering in the work, or any weakening in its support, but only that the present fragmentary, varied and often erroneous information con corning it will be supplanted by an honest conception, which is the thing most to be desired. Mr. Roosevelt, indeed will occupy the position of investigator for the whole country. The need for such investigation, not, in the spirit of antagonism but rather of truth, in order that the work may be intelligently supnorted. is patent. One has now simply to take his choice of the information which comes, to be sure that the canal will be finished in seven years, or that it will never be finished. In other words there is a crying need for a statement of the whole truth from a reliable source, as it is generally admitted now that those reports which enthusiasm does not harmfully exaggerate in one way, personal dissatisfaction as harmfully distorts in the other. As affording an opportunity to supply this need against, the day when possible discouragement might otherwise become too strong, the importance of the President's trip can hardly be overestimated. A Ucui:y i.rr:it .Mau. A tribute to 1i!h life W-t's pay; Tv;i3 simple ami exact; lie hadn't very much to say And roflllsecl tlie fact. New Orleans Ttmps-Democrat. The Wise Mother. 'Tier mother usually asks her daughter to sing, doesn't she?" "Only when disagreeable guests are present." Baltimore Sun. An Impression. Our sore experiences Are oftentimes the strongest. Thus, thinking of expenses. Our "short" times pcem the longest. Chicago Tribune. Seat of the Mighty. Tommy- Pa, what are the seats of the mighty ? Pa The end Los always gets one of them. New York Sun. DIst I n.-?u lshed A utiein binges. If all the grafters without fail Are raugrht we may expect Some Invftations from the jail To parties moat te'eet. 1 Washlr.ctori Star. THE SEA COW. Strange Creature Whleh Spaniards Took For Mermaid. The New York aquarium is rapidly developing a marine stock farm. Among the most stared at denizens of the Castle Garden fish pond has been the sea horse. Recently a sea cow was added, but the creature expired after a few days of New York life. The sea horse is two inches long. The sea cow was about fourteen feet from nose to tail end. It would take about a million sea horses to make one sea cow. The sea cow's other name THE SEA COW, OK MANATEE. is manatee. It inhabits the shallowrivers and estuaries of eastern Florida and lives on submarine grass. Its body is naked and stout, shaped like a fish, with nit a trace of hind legs, and ends In an expansive, spoon shaped tail. Its front limbs are flippers, with partially tleveloped digits, on which are nails. Eyes and ears are small. The manatee can wiggle his broad nose like a rabbit. This animal is hunted for its oil and flesh, and a Florida law prohibits its exportation fr.m the state alive. The director of the aquarium, however, convinced the govern .ir of Florida that it would be a great "ad." for the state to have a manatee cn exhibition in New York, and he was induced to part with just one for J'2,000. It Is said that the Spaniards thought the first manatee they saw was a mermaid, because it had seaweed twined around Its head, and at the time It waa observed, an Indian gjirl in the vicinity qhanced to be singing a love or.g. They thought ,tbe cow ttw -In; the "'"g'nfc-

V

BUCHANAN'S BIRTHPLACE.

Project to Erect a Memorial to Him on the Spot. James Buchanan, fifteenth president of the United States, was born at Stony F.atter, Franklin county, Pa.. April 22. 1791, and died at Lancaster, Pa., Junel, IStfS. He was the only occupant of the White House the state of Pennsylvania has furnished. His birthplace at BIBTUPLACE OF JAMES Bl'CUANAN. Stony Batter was a log cabin, since removed from its original site and now occupied by negroes. It is proposed to erect a memorial to President Buchanan ou the spot where he was born. Provision for this was made in the will of his niece, the late Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, who died not long since. Her will also provided for the expense of a monument t) President Buchanan in Washington, and conirress will be asked to designate a site for such a memorial. A RICH COACH DRIVER. Alfred . Vn:iderlilt and lita Fondii i si Pur ilorfccn. Alfred (Jwynne Vanderbilt, who once had a 125 horsepower automobile built on his own speciiieat ions and then found it wouldn't work, thinks that automobiles are not "in it" with horses as a means of diversion. "There is no comparison between them," he declares. "Of course automobiles are great time savers, and if I want to get to a place in a rush the auto is all right, but. as a sport it is not in the same das with tingling, live horseflesh. We may tire of people, but of horses never. I have been fond of them ever since I was Viu; enough to know anything." Saying this, Mr. Vanderbilt vaulted into the driver's feat of the road coach Venture, for which he had just taken out Atlantic City liA LFIiED G. VATTX)EnniLT ON THE BOX OF HI!i COACH. cense No. 24. This license entitles him to drive a four horse public coach and enjoins him to "prevent any disturbance of the Sabbath by disorderly conduct of passengers." It cost him $12. "Why iu the name of old Harry," exclaimed Thomas Crandall, president of the Atlantic City Pismen's union, as Mr. Vanderbilt drove off, "a man who has the money that man has wants to sit up on that high seat and callous his hands and blister his neck on a day like this and then take pay for It is more than my cranium can comprehend." "Driving is not labor to me." Is Mr. Vnnderbilt's explanation. "It is my keenest pleasure. I drive a 'pay coach' because it gives me a chance to be on the road with four horses without bothering myself about getting the parties together." A BARREL CELLO. t'ntqoe Mnaical Instrument Invented by Frederick S. Hall. A new and unique musical instrument which gives forth melodious strains has been constructed by Frederick S. Hall of Maiden, Mass. It is made out of a sugar barrel and is supposed to be a distant relative of the cello. One day Hall heard some small boys pounding on an empty hogshead and noted the hollow and musical UALL AND HIS BAUiirL CELLO. found that was made by the youngsters. He procured a sugar barrel and cello strings and rigged the latter on the side of the barrel. He began experiments and after several weeks perfected an instrument that gives forth a tone of surprising mellowness and on which h plays high class music. Origin of the Barbed Arrow. The barbed arrow doubtless had it origin in the observation of different kinds of thorns. Many thorns have natural barbs which render them both inconvenient and dangerous to travelers. Leaden Tobacco Boxes. Leaden tobacco loxes are apt to cause lead colic and paralysis, the metal impregnating the tobacco with acetate of lead.

Palladium TVant Ads Pay

CITY AND COUNTY

Marriage License. Dayton Kdward Gooch. 23 years to Myra W. Coate, 21 years, Richmond. Frank J. Lahmann, 21 years to Ida Jennie I'hde. 2' years. Richmond. Elmer S. Hoover, 19 years to Rose Anna Myers. 19 years. Jackson township. - John Minor. 24 years to Myrtle McCandlers. Richmond. Real Estate Transfers. Thomas and Louisa Rogers to Ab bio Hill, part of section ;',2, township 14. Sl.luo. Michael Kohlstedt to Nellie Peel, part of lot ::i in C. T. Price's add. to city $1.0o ;lnd other considerations. Henry Burns t.i Frank and Alice Leiahton, lot 4" in C. Coif;:i add. to city. .1..Vh Martha and Lindley Hawkins to Jennie Steward lots 11 and 12 in M. Parry add. to city. J 12". W. C. Bradbury as commissioner in the suit of H. MeerhotT vs. Win. Dickinson and others, to H. Meerhoff. lot 100 in J. Smith's add. to city. SI. .".no. Jennie and Walter Steward to Mavv P.rokamp lots 11 and .12 in M. Parry add. to city, $lo7. John and Minnie Rhoades to Maty Brokamp lot 02 in M. Parry add. to city. ?ln7. Deaths and Funerals. ALLKX The infant of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Allen, los Xo-th and 1Mb street died Wednesdav cholera infantum. The bo hehl this mornina at homo. The burial will In '.t'tornooii of fimca! will in:::o at the at Karlham. 1 r.N The body of Michael Dunn arrived in Richmond yesterdav afternoon at r o'clock by snecial train from Columbus. The body was taken to tin1 homo of Mrs. Michael Quigley. 2," North Fifth st'-eet. whe'o friends may call. The funeral will take nlaeo at St. Mary's church Saturay morning at ! o'clock. Tlie body will be placed in the vault at Karlham ccmeterv for the present. KKLLFY The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Kelloy will be held Friday afternoon at 2:. 'in o'clock at the South Eighth Street Friends church. The burial will be at Ka"lham cemetery. Friends may call from 0 to 11 this morning. KNOTT The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knott of S22 South ftth street, died last nisht at the home of its parents, at the age of 27 days, with cholera infantum. BALL GAMES FOR SUNDAY Fairview Plays the Muldoons and Giants Take on Shilohs From Dayton, Ohio. Frohably the fastest base ball team that the Fairview team has scheduled this year is the speedy Cincinnati Muldoons, who will try to show the Fairview team the fine points of the game next Sunday. The Muldoons are considered up among the best players of Cincinnati. While the Fairview team is trying to win from the Cincinnati bunch of ball tossers the Richmond Giants be playing the Dayton Shilohs of Dayton, O. This team is the one that challenged the Giants some time ago for a game which was to decide the Indiana-Ohio independent championship. K. of C. Notice. There will be a special meet Inn of the Knights of Columbus this evening at 7:30 o'clock on account of the death of Michael Dunn. 17-lt The Rev. Charles E. Hiatt formerly of this city has been chosen to deliver two addresses before the Western Yearly meptine of Friends' Sunday school assembly.

CHAUTAUQUA

HAMMOCKS, SWINGS, CHAIRS, GASOLINE 1 STOVES,

Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure biliousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up cxlds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner.

Painless cathartic. 25c Peptiron If Made by HOOD PHls Ironize the ,It Good. b!'od. tone tiro stomach, aid digestion and give restful sleep. Kspecially beneticial in nervousness and anemia. Cinv-colate-coated. pleasant to take. Two sizes: 50c. and 51. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOP CO., Lowed. Mass. Lights Out at 10 0'Clock. Hereafter the fleetrie lights in C.Un Miller Park will -o out i.l ten o'clock as there is no use for thytti after that hour. AH people ar-vup-posed to be out of the parkin that time. Wanted 100 at Once. The Home Telephone Co. wants 100 men to hand in aDplications for work today. 17-1t. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Medearis are visiting friends and relatives in this city for a few dais. 16 and 17 Colonial Prices Reasonable

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PHOTOS amp POFiTRASTS I WE MAKE THE BST.

HEDRICK'S 4. 722 MAIN ST. .........

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E. L. SPENCER

WATCHES : CLOCKS: JEWELRY Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty.

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Repair Work a Specialty, Manufacturer of and Dealer In

O Manufacturer of and Dealer In Q Mattresses, Couches, Davenports, Turk- O O ish Chairs and SHIRT WAIST BOXES,

the latter $1.25 and

First Class Workmanship Guaranteed. ROBERT HERFURT, JR. New Phone 325. 315 Souh Fifth St.

o (3) 90000000000

PALLADIUM WANT

SETTEES; etc. i BARGAINS THIS WEEK

I SPECIALS!

3 lbs. Fancy Navy Beans.. .10c 3 ls. Glcss Lumo Starch.. .10c S 3 Cans Red Seal Lye 25c H 2 Cans Tall Red Salmon (Fancy) ... .25c 3 lbs. Limte Beans 20c 2 lbs. FTchmcnd Cream (Shekels 15c 15c Can (olumbia Joking Beans 10c 1 bu. Horfte Grown Pota-.... toes . .i . . . . , S5c S 4 .Cans sjStanard .Corn (Good jPagfO 25c y J. PI. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. entist Building. ,Phonel634. and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ART studio OVER CURME'S SHOE STORE : Total Cost Payments Monthly 9Z.oy - - $2.oo LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO n i up O o o o o oooooooocoo PAY. GOOD

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