Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 215, 1 September 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, September 1, 1906.

THE GREAT HATCH SHOWS

THE COMING CARNIVAL Will Open September 10, Under the Auspices of Richmond Grove of Druids After a Week's Stay in Co lumbus. The J. Frank Hatch Carnival Company, which will come to Richmond, Monday, September, 10, for a stay of one week, under the auspices of the local grove of Druids, differs in many respects from . the various other tour Ins carnival shows that are being seen this season., Harry Stan wood ad vance representative of the Hatch shows, who already is on the ground said today: "The real secret of the success of the Hatch shoTv.s is the absolute carrying out of promises made. That Is why we are continual ly playing socond, third and fourth engagements in the same places and that is also why we seldom get into new territory. One visit from the Hatch shows always means that the patrons will give it double welcome next time. This year we are carry Ing twenty-eight sixty-foot cars, com posing a solid train of our own, and In the way of equipment no carnival company can anywhere nearly reach us, while In the merit of preformances Hatch's shows stand so far ahead of the average carnival that a compari son cannot be made. The committee of Druids In charge of the approaching carnival have been hard at work already and they have completed an outline of the program for the opening night. The parade will be made a genuine feature. Ev ery secret society in the city has been invited to co-operate with the Druids in ahis respect and they will take' part in the pageant. In addition to the bands with the carnival, the Richmond band will take part. The giving away of an automobile is about the biggest hit of the sort that the Druids could make. Everybody would like to own an auto, but everybody, the Druids say, can't afford one. Under the the arrangements of the Druids, however, somebody will get a $850 two-seated, machine without a .penny's expense WEALTHY WOMAN STARVES With Money With Which to Buy Luxuries Cleveland Woman Meets Horrible Death. .Publishers PressJ Clevelauu, ., -xa.. i. -ilr3. Alice Waters, 70. died at Charity hospital, the result of starvation. Mrs. Waters had lived alone for years- in a few rooms upstairs. When found she was lying on the floor in a starving condition. She had been sick several days without attention. Mrs. Waters, besides owning property, had a considerable amount of money on her perBon when found. "Handsome Harry" Surrenders. Philadelphia, Aug. 31. William H. Lattimer, familiarly known as "Handsome Harry," manager of the Provident Investment bureau, which was forced out of business 18 months ago, and who has since been a fugitive from justice, has surrendered to the police. He was .held in $2,000 bail for trial in the federal court. Pennsy's Announcement. Columbus, O., Aug. 31. The Pennsylvania lines announce that the 2-cent per mile , rate will on October 1 go into effect on all the interstate business of those lines to and from Ohio points. It is expected that most If not all of the other railroads doing business in Ohio will follow this example. Dick to Call on President. Akron, O., Aug. 31. Senator Charles Dick Is to have another conference with President Roosevelt. Dick will leave for the east Saturday. Before returning he will drop Into Washington for a day or two. Dick will witness the naval review from the deck of the Mayflower. Robbers Loot Church. Moscow, Aug. 31. A church situated near the "railroad station at Buttovo was completely destroyed by robbers, who even carried ofT the altar cross. In Hands of Receiver. Boston, Aug. 31. The Taylor Park Mining company, a Colorado corporation, capitalized for $5,000,000. was placed in the hands of a receiver. The receivership is the result of charges made by Clarence H. Knight of this city, a creditor, for $3,000, who alleged that the company is hopelessly insolvent. The company is engaged in mining gold at Dorchester, Col. Licked Up By Fire. Traverse City, Mich., Aug. 31. The mill of the Empire Lumber company, at Empire, the carshops of the Empire and Southeastern logging road and a blacksmith shop and several logging camps were burned. f-nsco StriKe. San Francisco, Aug. 31. At the end of the fifth day of the street railway strike, the .situation remains unchanged. It has practically solved itself into, a deadlock between the company and its employes. Mayor Schmitz is continuing his efforts to bring President Calhoun and the car men together. ' w curia nroved Fatal. Salisbury. X. C, Aug. 31. Engineei J. C. McLenion. who was shot in the jail yard here cn the night of Aug. 6. while a mob stormed the jail ani took from it three negroes, whom they lynched, is dead. McLemkra was a native of Macon, Ga., and leaves n widow and six children. Solicitor Hammer took McLndon"s antemortem statement the day after the shooting and he believes the dead man was one of the mob and was shot by a member rf th lynching partv. The Palladium dollar nrl7e jffer is on again.

HOT SPELL' IN ENGLAND

In Some of the Places It Is So Warm That Judges Hold Ccurt in Their Shirt Sleeves. rPuLUshersr PressJ London, Aug. SI. Tne last day of August is breaking all heat records in this country. The official instruments Friday registered 91 degrees in the shade and 12'J in the sun. A number of heat prostrations in the street were reported. The heat in England in general is so intense that in some place3 the judges presiding over the dignified county courts are reported to be dispensing justice In their shirt sleeves. Cracked Pcstoffice Safe. Kingston, N. Y., Aug. 31. The automobile robbers who have committed depredations in Long Island have prcbably appeared in this vicinity. Three men and a woman, all masked, entered the pcstoffice at Highland. They blew open the safe, secured $500 in money and $800 in stamps, and escaped in an automobile, when residents, who had been aroused, came on the scene. Callahan Signs. Chicago, Aug. 31. President Charles Comiskey of the Chicago American League baseball club, announced that James Callah?ji had been signed to finish the season with the White Stockings. Callahan was a member of the team last year, but this year has been managing a local team. . Famine In India. Calcutta, Aug. 31. Heavy floods in Bengal and eastern Bengal following a poor harvest, are causing a grave famine in both provinces. Last Day st Osawatomie. Osawatomle, Kas., Aug. 31. At this, the last day of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Osawatomie, Governor E. W. Hoch, of Kansas, was the principal speaker. John Brown's former residence in Osawatomie is not the only claim to distinction that this little city presents. It was the scene of the organization of the Republican party In Kansas, May 18, 1859. In his speech Governor Hoch spoke not only of the border troubles of half a century ago, but of the formation of the new party at th:it time, and of great progress made since then along all lines. j. Mutineers Shot. London, Aug. 31. A dispatch from Helsingfore, Finland, announced that 19 soldiers found guilty of participation In the recent mutiny at Sveaborg fortress were shot, that three civilians convicted of incitement to mu tiny were hanged, and that others were sentenced for terms varying from 5 to 15 years. Bell Renominated. Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 31. The Ninth congressional district convention met ia Gainesville and renomi nated Hon. Thomas Bell. A STRIKE IS ORDERED Street Car Men at " Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania Want Twenty Cents an Hour. Publishers' Pressl Mount Cai i. ci. Pa., Aug. 31. Re ceiving the endorsement of the National Amalgamated Car Men's asso ciation employes on the ShamokinMount Carmel transit, conductors and motormen assembled In the car barns and voted to put a recent strike declaration into effect. They quit work in a body, completely tying up the road between Ceatralia and Shamokin. The company refuses to grant an increaso of wages from 16 cents an hour to 20 cents. Philippine Students. Washington, Aug. 31. G. W. Sutherland, of the bureau of insular affairs, who has charge of the Filipino students being educated in this country at the government expense, left Washington for . New Orleans. He will make arrangements there to place agricultural students In positions, where they may acquire a knowledge of methods used in growing sugar, tobacco, rice and other crops suited to the Philippine islands. SENSATION Caused By the Publication of Some Official Correspondence. Moscow, Aug. 31. The Viedomosti; the leader of the reactionary press of Russia, created a sensation by printing correspondence exchanged between M. Usefovich, who holds the rank of state councilor and who is president of the monarchial party of Kiev, and Dr. Von Miguel, the Ger man charge d'affaires at St. Peters burg. From the letters printed it ap pears that on the publication of the recent report that Emperor William had invited Count Witte to Wilhelmshohe M. Usefovich, in the name of "all the factions c the Russian monarchial party," telegraphed o the German emperor expressing deep regret that "such a splendid monarch and head of the friendly German peo ple" should receive "a man whom the whole Russian people regarded as be ing the guilty author of the miseries into which the country was plunged." Impaled on Picket fFjfnce. South Bend., Ind., Aug 31. Helen Keer. aged 6, fell from asecond story window and was iinpald on a picket fence. Unassisted sh helped herself to the ground and bak into the house. She is still a'.lv Fine Oy iters Free, f Fine oyltersfor free lunch at Muth's torfgh See the fenJouncement on the first page about the Palladium's dollar tip" prize,

Croat Hire

Saturday Hour Sale These items on sale from 7.30 to 9.30 a. Si. and from 7.30 to 9-30 o. m.

JELLY GLASSES with tin lid, ONE CENT EACH Not more than 25 to a customer. No phone orders. GLAZED PITCHERS In many Beautiful color Blends, a great 'J 9c leader Our price TEN CENTS TOILET SET J 2 beautiful pieces, prettily decorated with gold and colors. Our $7.50 seller Special price $4.98 JARDINIERES SACRIFICED A beautiful assortment in all the very newest colorings and shapes. They will be sold during the hours named above at these ridiculously low prices 50c jardinieres 19c; 75c jardinieres 29c; $1.00 jardinieres 39c; $1.25 jardinieres 49c; $J:50 jardinieres 50c. MUSLIN An extra fine firm quality unbleached muslin,

FT fi -

very wide, and worth oc always. Saturday hour sale, per yard . - -

SENATOR

The Man with the Pitchfork !s now on a Speech-Making Tour Through the West.

TO THEP01NT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. At Portsmouth, O.. Mrs. Vincent Holt, 26, started a fire with coal oil and was fatally burned. Oliver Wendell Phillips "Wright of Hocking county was nominated by the Democrats of the Eleventh Ohio congressional district. Thirteen persons were injured by the explosion of a boiler . at Noah Webster's canning house at Secretary near Cambridge, Md. Annual report of the Erie Railroad company for the year ending June 30 shows net earnings $14,129,797, an increase over 1903 of $1,457,267. Premier Stolypin"s daughter, who was injured by the bomb explosion in her father's apartments Aug. 25, is stil alive and there is now hope of her recovery. James Hickey, 60, was instantly killed and Thomas O'Connor. 50, was probably fatally injured at the B. & O. roundhouse at Newark, Q., when aa engine on which they were workins suddenly started. Will Declare Open Shop. "Washington, Aug. 31. The principle of the "open step" will be applied to the postal service, according to a decision reached at a conference between Postmaster Busse of Chicago and Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock and Second Assistant Postmaster General Shallenberger. Postmastef tsusse s visit was Drougnt aoout yy the proposed formation of a natiqeal labor union of postal clerks in aJPliiation with the American Federa n of NOTICE. The following will close all day F. F. Haisley Richmond Sh Curme's Shoe P. C. Lahrma Neff and Nusl J. W. Mount. E. J. Humpe The Palladium dollar "tip" prize offer is on again.

Shoe Stores

Ijabor'Di.

IStorif

IdlllS

TILLMAN AUUfcMhD Were Resignations cf George Goulc and Judge Herrick. New York, Aug. 31. Equitable Life Assurance society directors accepted the resignations of George J. Gould and Judge D. Cady Herrick as members of the board. A statement issued later said: "Judge Herrick re signed on account of the pressure of private business, and Mr. Gould resigned because ct the fear that his participation in syndicates which might sell securities to the Equitable might result in unconscious violations of the new insurance law. There is now no man identified with Wall street on the Equitable board." Japanese Exposition. Tokyo, Aug. 31. The Japanese government has decided to open a grand semi-international exhibition at an estimated cost of $5,000,000. It is" announced that the opening of Port Dalhy includes permission to foreign vessels to carry on coasting trade between Port Dalny and other Japanese ports. . , Smashed Russian Consulates. Bucharest, Roumania, Aug. 31. Serious excesses marked the antiGreek demonstration at Galatz. A thousand demonstrators, after listening to fiery speeches, marched lthrough the street, wrecking many uree snops, ana nnany assemoiea in front of the Russian consulate, the windows of which were smashed with stones before the rioters were dispersed. - "Italian Laborer Run Down. Columbus, O., Aug. 31. Mangled beyond recognition and with no other means of identification on his person than a brass check bearing the number "7." an Italian laborer was run down and killed by a fast B. & O. passenger train near this city. ; Stabbed, Himself. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 31. Samuel Boone, a negro, stabbed himself in th? dock at the police station and died on the way to the hospital. Boene was under arrest for a trivial offense and took his. life, bscause his wife refused to furnish bail for his release.

or .Saturda

Last Call on Straw Hats

Choose from a lot cf just 94 Straw Hats that sold at 25c, 50c and 75c, Saturday all day; each - - - -

Fms

iaturda

tiftillne

beawiJ

positiv

ail arou ket. S

ftOCK V V i-Uadb 4 THES SI

. .

N BRIEF Fres rsters served in all styles at Mut 2S-tf. The Brumbaugh-Rhinehart family reunion will be held at the Eaton fair grounds this afternoon. Mrs. Belle Noble Smith of Irving ton is the guest of Mrs. Dodra Dietrich, 223 North 10th street. The trees along Bridge avenue appear to be dying. People claim that faulty gas mains are the cause. C. E. Barnett. an employe ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad, will bar ap pointed to the position of chiaf clerK under--Thomas Rodd, chief iflngineer for the lines. Telephone the RittivTond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf An Innovation, that of brass buttons and name plating all ates for the nia railroad employes of the Pennsyl will be tried soon by tha company. New Knox Fall $5.00 and $3.00. 30-tf ter Hats, KIBBEY & CO. Sol Bcren agent for a big Eastern firm has been in the county for a few days trying to purchase a lot of 1000 hogs. ' The Palladium wiil pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906. . Walter J. Lotz, of Muncie. the Democratic candidate for Attorney General for Indiana will speak at the County Democratic convention which will be held in the council chamber Saturday. Spt. S. Fresh ayst serupd in all styles at Muth's 28-tf. New Knox Faliwani Winter Hats, $5.00 and $3.C0. 30-tf KlBBEY & CO Miss Edyth Eliason, of Germantown and Mis Mary Bertsch of Cambridge City are visiting with City Clerk Taggart ind family. Dr. E. Il.ltilenhall, 114 S. 9th. Special at ten tfHn given to obstetrics and diseases of women. eod tf Rev. C. N. Simsi who was at one time pastor of the IPearl Street Methodist church in thiJ city, has resigned his position . as ge eral secretary for the Methodist Hos ital In Jndianapolis. $5.00 round fr to Petrikey. $6.00 to Mackinac IslarSy Sept. II. G. R. & I. 10 day tickets, special triin. d&w tf Northern Michigan excursion tickets to Petoskey, Traver City and Mackinac Island, solfSit- 11, $5.00 and $6.00 round trip, goal ten days d&w tf. , Arrangements have befcn made for an old folk's meeting wich will be held at the Friends chfrch In Centerville .Sunday morning. G. R. & I. 10 day excurfcon to Cool Northern Michigan! Sept. . $5.00 to Petoskey or Travetse "Qit $S.OO for round . trip.to.Maclnac . Twaad. d&w tf . The Empire Cigar store will receive the returns of le Nelson-Gana fight by wire nex onday night. Every round by wire.

Tiir niTf

muyr

Ire

Sept. 1 and 2.

vin

Final Clearance Men's Odd Trousers

ii n,

tocse from any

intthis lot of S3.o0 and $450

qualities, Saturday

SHOWING

SW FALL SUITS

we show for the first time our beauline of Fall Suits for men and young latest fabrics, cut in exquisite style,

Illy tailored, and

y guarantee to give as much wear and

satisfaction as

ttkdav the introductory price is

2ft. 5k

The ntallroad Stoce i '

The Empire Cigar 'e will receive on-Gans fight the returns of the by wire Monday Every round 1-2 by wire. The Empire Cigar yore will receive the returnsof the Nlison-Gans fight by wire next iflfrlfy night. Every -a i -i n round by wire. 1-2 Owing to the fact that the law requires that all county offices shall be kept open a certain number, of days in the year, the officers at the curt house will in all probability be open all day Labor Day. Some of the men however, are trying to make preparations whereby they may have a half day holiday. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. Charles and Mary Spatholt convey and quitclaim to Annie Dingeldey two parcels of land In Wayne Count;' $1,300. Mary E. Gaston to Laura Gaston lot 28 in A. Phillips addition to city. $1, love and other valuable considerations. ... James McNeill and others to Lillie Stout lot 9 in II. Fisher ddition to city, $1,700. - ' - Deaths and Funerals. CONRAD The funeral of John L. Ccnrad will take place from the Ninth Street Baptist Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the. Rev. Mr. Randolph officiating. - Course in Surgery. Dr. Martindale who has had charge of Dr. Thurstons practice while the latter was in Europe,, will leave for his home in Indianapolis today. He will take a special course in surgery during the coming winter. , ; s

Perhaps your trousers Jre worse for the wear and you would like to help out four ccat and vest with a new pair, so as to bridge ovi a few Weeks before you pur

chase your rail suit t

stock is complete with jCst what you desire, such as Worsteds, Cassimeres anfl Cheviots, at prices to suit

your purseStore closed every night but Saturday

Every IW

V n v r v light or medium weight pants $1.98 all day - - garments that we any $15 on the marSPECIALTIES FOR Chicken to F Boiled Ham. Boiled Tendejloln.' Smoked Sarlnes. Trout In Sai ee. Columbia R rer Salmon. Kippered H rring. Bulk OlivesllQ ueens.) Brick & Svfiss Cheese. - s in Bulk. . ttled GlrHer-Ale. , , Witters of All kinds. , PicnicSiBte8 and Napkins. ; Your Patronage Appreciated. J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. Chloroform Plant Wrecked. Midland. Mich., Aug. 31. Elmer Gilman was killed and several other workmen were injured by an explosion which wrecked the plant of tho Midland Chemical company, chloroform manufacturers. The explosive released quantities of chloroform, tha fumes of which filled the air and made the rescue of the Injured workmen a perilous feat, though they were 5 feet from -tho riant.

See the announcement on the first, page about the Palladium's dollar "tip" prize.

& daring July, Aagtist and September