Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 246, 3 October 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 3, 1906. Page Eight.

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EAST.ROOCa- WOTD&W OEP'T...

50 Pieces No. 100 Fancy

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Lace Stocks, Emb'd Stocks, Silk Stock, any shapg or to $1.00 each. I

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price on the tempting things found in our

The SCOTS FLEECED IN SALT LAKE CITY Sit in Poker Game and Bogus , Policemen Make Raid and Take Their Money. THEY LOST TEN THOUSAND THIRTY FOREIGNERS REFUSE TO BE DOWNED WITHOUT AN EFFORT AND SECURE LEGAL COUNSEL TO RECOVER MONEY. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 2. By Xieans cf a bogus police raid on c poker game, Alexander and William McWhirter, two recent arrivals from Scotland, claim to have been robbed of $10,000 In this city. En route to Los Angeles, the brothers stopped here and were inveigled into a card Came by affable strangers. A raid was made by two pretended policemen, one of whom took, it is alleged, $8,000 of the $10,000 McWhirter had when he sat in the game. The other "officer" attempted to escape from the McWhirters, but they forced him to take them to the police station. The stranger conferred with the chief of police. George Sheets, and came back "with $1,000, which was restored to the Scots. The latter proceeded to Los Angeles, where they secured counsel and returned to Salt Lake to prosecute a search for their money. Chief Sheets says that the man who brought the McWhirters to the station was not an offlcer, and that he did not look into the case at the time, because he thought that the trouble was merely a difference over some business transaction. Lighthouses Destroyed. New Orleans, Oct. 2. Forty-four lights either swept Into the sea, an.-1 lost, or the structures so badly dar?i aged that no lights can be shown, ami four lighthouse keepers drowned du: ing last week's hurricane, is the sum mary of the report made by Unite. States Lighthouse Inspector Sears o. New Orleans. These lights were located on the coast and adjacent lands between the mouth of the Mis Fissippi river and Mobile. Mr. Seart did not investigate the lighthouse losses between Mobile and Pensacola. He has not yet made public an estimate of th" rronev Iofs involved. A Cincinnati Excursion. The C. C. & L. railroad will run the last of their summer excursions to Cincinnati next Sunday and the fare from Richmond will be $1.00 for the round trip. As Robert Edson Is playing a Strongheart at the Grand Opera House in that city it is thought that a large crowd will go from this city to see him in the Sunday afternoon matinee. The Cincinnati National League team will play Pittsburg closing the season on the Cincinnati diamonds. x Horace Bloom Is Dead. rrobably there was no better known man in Preble county than Horace Bloom, who died at New Paris yesterday morning. At the time of his death Mr. Bloom was connected with the bank at New Paris and also owned banks at El3orado and New Madison, Ohio. He was the man who originated the idea of Home Telephones in Preble county and was a large telephone owner at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow, one sister, Mrs. William Reid, and two brothers, Charles and omer B'oom. The deceased was th son of the late Guy Bloom. jr TALK IS CHE BUTGarland Hot are the most perfeet and bes istructed Hot Blast Stoves on t larket, will out last several othe so-called Hot Blast Stoves.

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New Plaid RibbLns

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New Stock Collars

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NOTION DEPARTMENT

Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

ROOSEVELT WILL ALLOW THE CUBAN REPUBLIC TO LIVE (Continued from page 1) weaver an iajor '.iiian. ine tus escorted the big ship to the sea to ee her safely clear of the channels. Prevented an Attack. Havana, Oct 2. The United States cruiser Dea Moines arrived at Santiago just in time to prevent insurgents from making a raid on the city. Commander Culver served notice on the rebels that if they tried to attack the city American marines would be landed. At Cienfuegos there Is also danger of treble, as is now admitted. Marines were rushed there overland to prevent an attack. Guantanamo is another danger point. There 400 rebels have been seizing cattle and provisions as t: ported. Efforts will be made to induce them to surrender quietly. If they will not agree to peace a force will be sent against them. Yellow Fever In Cuba. Havana, Oct. 2. The sanitary situation is receiving very serious consideration at the hands of the provisional government. In addition to the five cases of yellow fever here there are several suspected cases at Cienfuegos and elsewhere in Santa Clara province. Transportation, hotel and other Interests most affected by the American quarantine against -Cuba are preparing to petition Governor Taft that the United States, whether the present American control be temporary or otherwise, retain permanent control of the sanitary affairs of Cuba. Palma Quits Havana. Havana, Oct. , 2. Ex-President Palma left the palace at 9 o'clock. He bade farewell in his apartments to many friends, including Generals Montalvo and Rodriguez, and then descended the grand staircase and, accompanied by his family, entered a closed carriage and was driven to the ferry at Regla, where he took a train for Matanzas. His departure was witnessed by a small gathering of loungers in . front of the palace, but there was no demonstration. Troops Moving. Washington, Oct. 2. Practically all of the troops detailed for the first Cuban expedition now are en route from their stations to Newport News, Va., the point of mobilization and embarkation. Suicide at Soldiers' Home. Dayton, O., Oct. 2. John W. O'Reilly, an octogenarian, committed suicide in a lavatory at the soldiers home by cutting his throat with a pen knife. The gash extended from ear to eai and the veteran bled to death on the floor. He was a member of company C, Ohio Infantry, in the civil war. Fatal Car .Accident. San Francisco, Oct. 2. In a car accident Dr. Randolph Stoneycroft, a well known physician, was instantly killed and two other passengers were seriously Injured while standing oa the steps of a northbound Devisiderc streetcar. GOING AFTER SON'S BODY David Kamp Will Go to Tippecanoe, Ohio, Thursday, to Get Corpse of His Son Harry. David Kamp will go to. . Ohio, Thursday, to get the rody of his son, Harry, who was killed there some time ago. On account of William Kamp being here on a visit from Milwaukee, the report gained cif.lation yesterday that Harry Kamp had returned home, and was not dead as supposed".

Penny Club Meeting. The ladies of the Penny Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Bishop 321 North ,7th street. A full attendance is desired as business of importance will be transacted. I

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HIS ACTS LIKE THOSE OE HAHLY Governor Harris, of Ohio, Removes an Untrustworthy . State Official. OTHER HEADS MAY FALL STATE HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES SHOW FAVORITISM TO CERTAIN GROCERY FIRM AND LOSE JOBS FOR SO DOING. Columbus, O.. Oct 2. Governor Harris, who addressed letters last week to John Kaiser of Marietta, and John W. Gregg of Waverly, trustees of the Athens state hospital, asking for their resignations, has just received the resignation of Mr. Kaiser. No appointment was made to fill the vacancy. Nothing; was heard from Mr. Gregg. The trustees elect the subordinate officers and Governor Harris will not discuss the question of whether Steward Carpenter and Superintendent Wilson are to retire or not, but it is presumed that they will. The history of the trouble leading up to this reorganization of the institution is still fresh in the public mind. It was started by C. C. Higgins of a wholesale grocery firm of this city, who filed a statement with the governor several months ago, charging that only one grocery firm, an Athens concern, could sell any goods to Steward Carpenter, and alleging he was paying prices far above market quotations. The governor referred the matter to the trustees. They reported that there was "nothing to it." Mr. Higgins came back with new charges, implicating the trustees, and the governor asked F. C. Rochester, Inspector of institutions, to investigate. His report was serious enough in its nature to warrant the governor In referring the situation to the state charity board, and a committee consisting of -H. H. Shirer, J. N. Oren and R. C. Burton conducted an investigation at the hospital. It was upon their report that the governor based his drastic action, though it has never been made public. Governor Harris said regarding the published .report that he was contemplating making an investigation of the state prison, . that it waa wholly groundless. i HOME REMEDIES.Arnica diluted with warm water acts like magic in soothing tired, swollen feet. Camphor Is very soothing in cases of chilblains and should always be kept In the house. It is simply rubbed on. A simple and effective ointment fct cold sores or fever blisters: Five grains of ..camphor, one-half dram of powdered arrowroot, one-half dram of subnltrate of bismuth, one-half ounce of ointment of rosewater. Apply to the blemish. Onion sirup made in the following manner will relieve the congestion In cases of croup. Cut several raw onion. Into slices, sprinkle the slices with granulated sugar and squeeze out the juice. The dose is a teaspoonful every fifteen minutes until relief is obtained. This sirup Is also much used In casfift of bronchitis. Blose-Spittler. Jacksonburg, Ind., Oct. 2. (Spl.) Mr. Joseph Blose of Whitewater rind Miss Bessie Spittler of this place, were united in marriage at Richmond last Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. Mr. Blose. has been a teacher at this place for four- years and is a prominent Sunday school and church worker. Mr. and Mrs. Blose are excellent young people and their many friends wish them a long and prosperous life. See how what you nave heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prUe." . "

MOB STORMS JAIL " TO GET NEGRO

Mobile in State of Frenzy over Trouble Caused by Assault on Girl. PROMINENT CITIZEN SHOT HE TRIED TO KEEP MOB FROM STORMING JAIL AND WAS FATALLY WOUNDED BY ONE OF THE BESIEGERS. Publishers' PressJ Mobile, Ala., Oct. 2. A large and frenzied mob stormed the county jail at this place at seven o'clock tonight in search of a negro who had made a fiendish assault upon a little white girl. A number of prominent men of Mobile took a stand in the jail yard and used, all the persuasive powers known to them, in order to get the mob to desist in its efforts. They had begun to make their plea felt when suddenly a shot nun rang out and Special Officer Hoyle of the Mobile and Ohio railroad was mortally wounded. He had been shot by a gun in the hands of one of thm besiegers. Shooting became general and A. S. Lyons, president of the general council of the city was shot in the hand. Instead of being in mourning for her dead, caused by the recent gulf storm, Mobile is in a frenzy over the assassination. Governor Jelk is ready to call the state militia, in case the trouble continues. The governor also requested the newspapers to not run any extras, fearing that the populace of the city would arise in mass at the news of the assassination. James Robinson 18, has been identified by the girl as the assaiient. Water bill 27-lOt Telephone Laundry to le Richmond Steam your laundry tf R. W. Hall, the hardware dealer between 9th and 10th streets on Main, will move his hardware stock into the room recently vacated by Makely and Harkness. Wanted a dfeji'very man who can set up stoves: Call at Wilke's. It One hundred thousand copies of Governor Hanly's key note delivered at Tipton last week will be printed and sent out over the state for cam paign purposes. Take care your plants. Flower pots all sizJs at Wilke's. It Governor Hanly will deliver an address at Lynn, Ind., October 8th. Buy the be nd base burner and get It Cal Lavert Voss, a fifteen year old boy, residing at 337 North 21st street has been missing from home for sev eral days. Those whohvest their money in a Garlanase burner have nothing to regret. It County Superintendent Jordan is mailing the various teachers over the county copies of the Bird and Arbor Day annual. New Sty feel Ranges, see them at Wilke's. It Supt. Jesse Bailey has moved his residence from Chestnut street, West Richmond, to North Ninth and C streets. Fifty $3Jgas heaters to be sold at .lx Wilke's. Don't miss it. It The Richmond Military Band held a special meeting at their room in the Kelly block last night. Proprietors of the skating rink at Rushville have purchased their supply of skates in this city and anticipate a big business this year. Water biUueOcL 27-10t for Welslt Wilke 's areJ5dquarters jhtmd mantles. bach light The curfew now sounds its warning to children at eight o'clock and will do so for six month Gas A3 4 for 25 cents at It Wilke's See how what you have neard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize. Will Bond is acting as special city judge in the absence of Judge Con verse at Indianapolis. Wilke's are sflJUjstoves at down prices, call andwrJecohvinced. It Mr. and Mrs. A. Townsend of Kirksville, Mo., are the guests of their son, Dr. Townsend of North 9th street. Don't buy bji'urner until you have seen IlGarland and have learned WiluFs prices. It Panhandle Excursion. The Pennsylvania railroad will run an excursion to Indianapolis with a rate of 1.23 for the round trip. A large crowd is expected to go to .the Hoosier Capitol on that date.

THE CM BRIEF

Uue QeL

Set

COLORED PLAYERS GOOD

A LARGE AUDIENCE THERE "Rufus Rastus" Put on at the Gennett Last Night, Was one of the Best Musical Comedies Ever Seen at Local Theater. "Surrounded by mirth and music, the large, audience which tested the seating capacity of the Gennett theater last, night, .pronounced.; 'Rufus Rastus, one of the : best musical operas that ever ' played at the Gennett. Ernest Hogan, the "unbleached American" comedian, held' the audience at his mercy with' his really mirthful comedy. If he wanted " them to laugh, they laughed, if he wanted them to sream, they screamed, and if he wanted them to yell, they jelled. The play abounds with good scenes and clever songs, and lays claim to nothing more, than being a musical extravaganza. The fun begins from the time the curtain rises till the final drop, while dragging moments and dull situations are strangers to it. The chorus, which is composed entirely of colored people, is a good one, and they more than charmed the people with the many truly c airs which were sung. One ot the best features outside of the comedy role played by Ernest Hogan, is the solo work of Abbie Mitchell, who takes the part of Mandy Jones, leading soprano of the Ragtime Opera Company. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. The Channel Islands are the oldest appanage of the British crown. They have been British since 10GG. The first woolen cloth made in England was manufactured about 1330, though it was not dyed and dressed by the English until 1667. Frederick Townsend, charged In a London court with maliciously wounding James Ridley pleaded in justification that Ridley had called him a "Glasgow Irishman." In a London police court the other day a woman, testifying to bad language used to her by another woman, stated that her next door neighbor came out to see -what the trouble was, and when she heard the language she dropped dead. Sixty per cent of the London police are on the night service, which they prefer to day service because there Is less to do. One of their main duties at night is to see that daors and windows are barred and to notify the occupants of houses when they are not. Actrea Arm a Relic. "This is the arm of Mme. Alicoyne, the celebrated actress, burned In the great Paris bazaar fire. It was amputated and presented to Dr. Baker of Worthing after the inquiry .held In Paris." So runs the notice that hangs beneath a grewsome relic in the saloon bar of the Black Bull at Whetstone, Middlesex. Charred and mummified, It is nailed to the wall within reach of any one and occupies the place of honor among such monstrosities as a two headed kitten and a double bodied dog. " The name.' "Mme. Alicoyne," Is not found In, the records of the terrible disaster of May," . 1897, and another story has it that the arm was removed from the body of an actress after the fire at the Opera Comique in Paris in May, 1887. London Mail. ftraLna. All over thecivllteed world there is a strong demand for,-brains that are a little above the average in quantity for purposes of dissection. Scientists have for the most, part nothing better to dissect than'tfie brains of paupers and - lunatics." Thfse, however, leave much to be desinSd, andUt is to the interest of the human family that the brains of cultured a ndS learned people should be "placed at 4their; disposal. A certain ! number of such J brains are forthcoming. In the great-majority of cases they are 'bequeathed by their respective owners. New York Tribune. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. Charming designs in the new extremely long neck chains continue to appear. Mary's little Iamb In the form of a diamond brooch was recently seen with a gold ribbon nattily adorning its neck. Many novelties are shown in jet collars, beads, bracelets and barrettes, In which a very rich effect Is achieved by some close designs, employing finely cut and somewhat 'large shapes. In new neck ornaments a band about half an inch widens displayed In pink corai oblong shapes, set In gold knife edge and connected by two heavy gold chains to produce a rather close pattern. Jewelers Circular-Weekly. Croquet stands as high !n favor today as it did when Leech Immortalized the gasae in the Punches of the sixties and seventies of the last century. Croquet is played In London and the country, at Ranelaga and at Hm lingbam. Several men and women in mart society have become experts, ind . much high betting takes place when a match Is In progress. London M. JL P. Ecoiomy. "Tour wife's recent illness must have been fearfully exansiTe? "Not at all. She missed eight receptions. fouraIls and the opera season. Think of the saving in clothes I New York Life. The Dropt Letter. The postmaster at Benson's Bend chcckJed happily. "Yep." he remarked, "this office Is ther hindquarters fur simplified "spellia. Leastwise, this air ther place where folks drop their letters." Judge. Ci-el of Bia. Miss Banger (at piano) Music is the food of love. ; - "Willie Cutter Well, If you furnished the music I am afraid Iotb -old starvey-J-MeTJ-v

WILL EXECUTE

L FEAT Section to Be Cut from Big Water Main Without Stopping Flow of Water. VISITORS TO WITNESS IT WATER WORKS COMPANY WILL TAP PIPE NEAR THE MILL WORKS THIS AFTERNOON AT THREE O'CLOCK. V An aquarian feat, the like of which has not been attempted in this city, for some time, will be executed this afternoon at three o'clock at 16th and North F streets, when workmen of the Water Works will cut a six inch section out of the 20 -inch water main, which supplies the city with water. Committees from New Castle and Columbus, Ind., will arrive in the city this morning and witness the work this afternoon. For the past several days men have been at work lowering this main, which has been made necessary by the proposed improvement of the street. The work extends from 16th to 19th streets, a distance of over 900 feet. The tapping will be made without cutting the city's water supply off or letting any water escape through the severed pipe. The water company is making a new connection with a fire plug, whose position has been changed. COMMITTEES APPOINTED Members at Session Last Night Adopted New By Laws,. Which Will Take Place of Ones in Use for Past Twelve Years. . tr. n meeting of the Commercial Club last night, the new by-laws for the club were adopted. The old bylaws had been in use for more than twelve years. The President of the organization appointed the following standing committees: Finance Adam H. Bartel, Samuel Dickinson, John M. Lontz. Press and Printing William E. Scott, J. Bennett Gordon, J. M. Coe. Arrangements Jesse S. Reeves, W. K. Bradbury. Theo. H. Hill. Membership E. K. Shera, John F. McCarthy, A. L. Jenkins. New Industries and Manufacturers -Netteiton Neff, Cash Beall, Walter H. Bates. Streets, Railroads and Public Improvements Howard A. Dill, A.. M. Gardner, Fred R. Charles. Legislation and Taxation Sharon E. Jones, E. G. HI, S. S. Strattan, Jr. Insurance John H. Nicholson, Lee B. Nusbaum, D. L. Mfither. Public Service Conizations Geo. H. Knollenberg, Walter McConaha, Ellwood Morris. UDI5, has the exclusive right In Richmo the place of dark amalgum fillin No. 8 N DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET

U1USUA

E. L. GPENCriR

WATCHES : CLOCK

Watch, Clock and Jewelry 704 MAIN GO

091 1

THE 20TH CENTURYDYE WORKS For all kinds of ladies' garments fb be Dry Cleaned

or Dyed in iirst class

Feathers Dyed, fSleai

Men's suits Dyed. UrYvor

Velvet collars, sleeve linim MURRAY 1011 Main Gtreet.

T-imai Cominsky, late of Lawhead & Co, Cincinnati Ohio, ts "w connected with the 20th Century Dye Worka, , which rInaures nothing but the best work by an experienced workman.

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tiron Pills Iron ire Qm b!oo4. IM tta the akomach. tn nooQ s iritis Aftor4faMr yult to odm-bMl SV-. Pnni r aaaU. aooa. POTAjOE pomie 400 Bushels SfWiaf today. Fine, good-cizd, nood cooking. smooth stock . FO R tTME DflY O N LY. Single bushel 1ot(f 70c bushel Five bushel lots! $3.25 SEASONABLE! MEHTIOII: Backm ytr Saul Kraut, new and BurgessNew STrghum. J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. CITY AND COUNTY Marriage Licenses. Mary Townsend, 36 years and Clyde Anderson, 25 years. Ada Weller, 17 years, and Richard Fox. 21 years. Real Estate Transfers. Elgar Hibberd to W. C. Ferguson, lot 18 in Moffitt addition to city. $700. Amanda Custer to F. B. Brown, part of section 29, township 16, $180. Ben Hatfield to F. B. Brown, part of section 29, township 16. $2,000. C. R. Gardner, to F. B. Brown, part of section 29, township 16, $575. -Deaths and Funerals. HANES The funeral of Mrs. Martha Hanes will take place this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Meek on the Liberty pike ; at 1 o'clock standard time. The : Rev J. W. Kapp of Cincinnati will of-; flciate. The burial will be at Center-: ville. , ; WEBB The funeral of Isabelle Webb will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, 620 North 13th street. The Rev, Grahamwill officiate. The burial' Will be at; Earlham. .' . 5 Reaches Buenos Ayres. - Word as been received from V. K. Horniof his safe arrival in Buenos Ayres, ilouth America. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Poreclain to take years. t?piQ a Specialty. G" Tots! Cost Payments Monthly : 2.00 - - 02.00 LIGHT, HEAT aowEn co TO: shape - d and Curled. 'team Cleaned, epairing: and pressing. L & CO. Phone 1573

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