Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 249, 6 October 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, October 6, 1906.

Some that you cannot get

you buy them of us youV

Saturday you can buy Turnover for less money than you 1 counter Turnover Collars with neat patterns, 15c, 20c and 1 counter Celluloid Hai. Pins, any hair pin at 25c a dozen; 50

dozens Ladies' Handkerchiefs, the new ancy Barred H;

sell for 10c each; you will

LACES K

50 pieces heavy antique and tate to send to your laundry Bear in mind the above weeks It's simply a The TOOK ATHLETES TO BE LUNATICS Police Are Asked to Arrest Earlham Cross Country Runners by Farmer. HAD ON A SCANT ATTIRE RESIDENT OF RURAL DISTRICT COULD NOT UNDERSTAND WHY SANE PERSONS SHOULD RUN ABOUT IN SUCH A MANNER. ' "Hello-heloooo-heloooooo'oo" Police Headquarters?" "Yes, what is it?" "This is J 5 ; y-y-you h-had b-b-b-better send a p-p-p-pol iceman out here. B b-b-big bunch o-o-of crazy m-m m-men got out E-e-e-e-easthaven. Saw 'em runnln across m m-my corn-f-f-field wit no c-c-clothes on 'cm. B-b-better hurry, or t-t-t they'll k-k-kill somun. , "All right, we will attend ' to it at once," answered the man at the police end of the phone. Shuffling on his coat and tearing out of the office, the policeman in question went to save the lives of the many farmers west of Richmond who .were in danger. With breathless haste the policeman mounted a wheel and -rode westWard on the National road, with record breaking speed. . He had arrived near the place from whence the telephone call had come, when he himself caw the large bunch of escaped men approaching him. With determined look and hand on revolver pocket he prepared to make a grand stand play In the rounding up of the men. On they came at a slow trot, never halting, and when they neared the guardian of the law, they were greeted with the loud and threatening command, -Halt" They halted and after telling them that they had to go with him back to the asylum the crowd broke Into merry laughter and told him that they were only Earlham stillents out for a cross country run, hence the negligee attire. The policeman turned suddenly on his wheel and started for town, with the disgusted grunt, "Might have known it was some of them Earlham fellers." Yesterday was the first trip of the cross country team at the Quaker school this year and was under re captaincy of Cecil Calvert, a prominent cross country runner at the college. The trip covered a distance of -over seven miles and was run to the west and north of Richmond. The entire distance was run in fifty-four minutes, and was won by Esterling, who had a handicap of three minutes. Henley finished a half minute behind Easterling. The cross country game is gaining many friends at. Earlham and all year a crowd of enthusiasts may be seen starting out each evening for the long overland grind. ' The men are forced to go up hill and down dale, jumping fences and running over plowed ground. Even in the coldest weather their enthusiasm is not marred, although in the winter time the length of the journeys are lessened to a considerable extent. Cross country running is a grat training for the regular spring yack work and Coach Wilson is tryirfg to tnterest as many men as possUHe in the work. SEMI ANNUAL MEETING, The members of the (Jfrman Mutual Insurance Associatyn of Richmond, Wayne County, ndiana, are hereby requested to reet at there hall on the corner of oth and Main streets. No. 500, oli Saturday Eevning, October the hat 7:30 for to pay the yearly duly and to transact such business as tlrere may come up before the meeting. C. A. Bartel. Pres. - Henry Greive, Secy. " 4-3tt The Palladium will pay 10c for cop - of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd. 1306. "-

EAST ROOi

Collars, Celluloid Hair Pins, can duplicate the same quality fj

elsewhere.

fancy embroidered edges aril handdrawn hemstitched edge, ail good

25c values; Saturday we willlturn them crimped sides, smooth finish Saturday you can buy them id highly r 1c each ldkerchief, agree with ulwhen you see

rRTAINS

Cluney pattern 1ac ices, rser :rtionsto worth from 7y2c

items are all new goods haven't been in the house two little sacrifice.

Geo. H. Ctnollenberg Co.

Cared for Pet Cat; Now to Receive $500. Indiana Woman Takes Animal to Western Court to Prove That She Had Treated it Well.

Knox, Ind. Oct. 5. (Spl. ) Mrs. Matilda Swanson left here today for Kansas City with a pet cat that she will use as an exhibit to establish her right to a legacy left by John Lowney, who went from here to the Missouri town several years ago. The cat belonged to Mrs. Lowney and after her death her husband gave it to Mrs. Swanson for safe-keeping while he went to Kansas City.- He never returned, and a day or two ago Mrs. Swanson received a letter from a lawyer saying that Lowney had left her $500 for caring for the cat, but she would have to establish her identity MILLIONS LOST III WHEAT MARKET A. I. Valentine Forced to Unload 4,000,000 Bushels, Loses Fortune. EXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO I TRADERS THINK THAT THE LEITER DEAL WILL BE SMALL AFFAIR COMPARED TO PRESENT CAMPAIGN AFOOT. (Publishers' Press! Chicago, Oct. 5. Millions of dollars are estimated to have been lost in todays slump in the wheat market. A.- I. Valentine, who was forced to unload 4,000,000 bushels is declared to have been a loser to the extent of a fortune. He was fought from the tap of the gong and forced back until he admitted defeat and unburdened himself in a wild scramble. On December he was forced down from 75 to 74; on May from 79 to 7S. Caught with heavy holdings and an unstable market the bulls were unable to obtain wheat. The railroads lack cars to handle the northwestern crop. But the question of the ownership of 25,000,000 bushels , is still a mystery. There would be millions in answering the question: "What will the holders do with it?" Traders predict that the Letter deal -will pale into insignificance before the campaign now on foot. Five men, loaded t with money, invaded the pit and bought wheatCharles Sweeney, Charles M. Schwab A. I: Valentine, A. J. Lichtstern and Albert Dickinson. Schwab has from 10,000,000 to 15,000.000. Lichstern . is believed, to hold H.000,000. Dickinson's holding, 1,500,000 bushels, is actually in the elevators. Valentine has been forced to' unload his 4,000,000. Sweeney is loaded to the guards. He is the greatest mystery of all. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Strawberries at this time of the year can but bring the proverbial "water" to the mouth and to think that they can be bought at the East End Market place, this morning for twenty-five cents per quart , makes that "water in the mouth sensation" a little more tantalizing. MrsMichael Rohe. living just south of the city, has several quarts of fine, large, late strawberries, which she will sell at the above mentioned place this morning. Charles C. Petro, of Hagerstown, was yesterday appointed by County Auditor Hanes to fill the unexpired term of Arthur B. Hunter as assessor of Jefferson township. The term is for a term of two years. Mr. Hunter will locate in Wisconsin.

of Them !

Jong witHout. If

nc kerchiefs and Laces at Knollenberg's

over to you at 10ft each polished; compare them with ....10c doz ,or . . neatly hemstitched, bought to

iem: Saturday we win wrap tnem at..oc ea

match; the kind you need not hesi-

c per yardj Saturday they will go at 5c yd

and show that she had cared for the feline. "The old man cried when he parted from Tommy," said Mrs. Swanson, in relating the story pn the eve of her departure, "and for old time's sake I kept the critter ever since, though the Lord knows I've been pestered to death with his catching chickens and such as that. That was seven years ago, and, Tommy was four years old. "The lawyer said that I would have to prove that I was the real Mattie Swanson and that I'd, give the cat good treatment. I gues3 when they see me - in the court they will know who I am, and when they see the cat, they'll know he ain't complainin'." HUGHES ATTACKS HEARST'S METHODS Says , There is No Danger Greater Than Perverting the Public Judgment. HIS CAMPAIGN IS OPENED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WALKS ON STAGE BEFORE THE TIME SET AND CROWD CHEERS FOR TEN MINUTES. 'Publishers' Preset New York, Oct. 5. New York state republicans opened their campaign for, Hughes at Carnegie Hall tonight. The opening of the meeting was un studied and for that reason all the more dramatic. As a rule the can didate does not appear until the stage setting is complete and the spot lights are all playing on the center of the stage. But Hughes showed his unfamiliarity with ratification usage by quietly walking upon the platform promptly at 8 o'clock, the hour set for the meeting. His well brushed whis kers and high, intellectual head, set off by a white watetcoat, betrayed him to the crowd, which promptly set up a yell of delight. ' It was ten minutes later before the applause subsided ,suf ficiently to permit Herbert Parsons, Chairman of the county committee, to call the meeting to order. When he introduced Hughes, there was more cheering and flag waving. "Fellow Citizens. Republicans and True Democrats," he began. ' "Our platform is broad enough for all honest men. We are neither Bourbons nor demagogues. . We stand for right conduct in office and we stand for right conduct in' obtaining office. TlV man who would corrupt public opinion is the most dangerous enemy of the state. (Great applause.) We talk about the perils of concentrated wealth: we talk about the perils which come from neglect of fiduciary responsibilities; we talk of the dangers of privileges, but these dangers great as they are, are nothing compared to a systematic attempt to pervert the public judgment." At this point Mr. Hughes referred to the fondness of Hearst for quoting Jefferson. He then produced a volume of Jeffersons writings and read his definition of a newspaper as divided into four sections first, truth, second, " pf obabijity; third, possibility; fourth lies. This was greeted with laughter and applause. "Some people," said Hughes, still quoting Jefferson, "would rather have lies for their money than the blank paper which might otherwise be un occupied." With Mrs. Wagner. Cambridge City, Oct. 5, (Spl.) The Helen Hunt Club will hold their next meeting Monday evening, Oct. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wagner-

H fl R I FAILS HIT

tl.ll WllkikllllU III! BY GIG TORNADO Many Persons Injured and Large Property Loss from Fierce Wind Storm. CUT PATH THROUGH CITY TELEGRAPH POLES, TREES AND BUILDINGS ARE TORN DOWNTHREE DISTINCT TORNADOES IN VICINITY. New Orleans, La, Oct. 5. A torna3o passing throujh five miles of the residence and factory section of New Orleans injured at leas' a score of persons and did fully $300,000 damage. half an hour after the tornado had left the city, traveling in a northerly direction, a telegram from Hammond, La., 50 miles north of here, said that four persons had been killed in a tornado at Pontchatoula, a nearby town. Great DroDertv damage at Pontchaoula was also reported. A report was brought in from the neighborhood of Lake Pontchartrain, outside the city limits, that lives had been lost there. Although several deaths were reported in New Orleans Immediately after the storm, investi gation showed that probably not a life was lost here. There was at least three separate tornadoes in the vicinity of New Or leans, including that which struck the city. Verified less of life from these disturbances was one man killed. The tornado crossing the river, near Audubon park, swept in a northwesterly direction over the city,- crossing Canal to the woodside of Claiborne. It was preceded by a thunderous noise. Along its whole path of three miles or more damage was done. Telephone and telegraph poles were prostrated and communication with many parts of the city was rendered impossible. Debris strewn along its track put the Peters avenue line temporarily out of business. At Toladano and Saratoga streets, a new market In process of construction was leveled.- Five new residences in that neighborhood were razed. A negro in Douglas square was picked up bodily and blown away. Some damage was done at the oil mill in the same neighborhood. A warehouse at Liberty and Poydras was blown down. A heavy iron car there was turned upside down. (...- The JaifAlia skating rink at Milan and Carondelet streets was blown to pieces and the debris from it scattered In every direction. As reports come in the damage in the way of houses destroyed increases. There are re ports also of people hurt by flying timbers. A special from Hammond, La., on the Illinois Central road, about 50 miles from New Orleans, says that a tornado struck Pontchatoula, near there, killing four people and Injuring number. The damage to property was heavy. The path of the tornado through the city was from 40 to 50 feet wide. This narrow zone was strewn with bicks from demolished chimneys, detached boards, uprooted trees, fallen telegraph poles and an occasional roof. It was the falling of these objects which oaused most of the Injuries. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. Cornelius Ratlin to William Maloy lot 179 in Benton Heights, $125. Deaths and Funerals. HATFIELD The funeral of John Hatfield will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 144 Ft. Wayne avenue. The burial will be at Earlham. MEYER William D. Meyer died Thursday afternoon at the Reid Memorial Hospital of typhoid fever at the age of thirty-our years. Three brothers survive him. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, sun time, at 311 South 7th street.; The burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call at the home this afternoon between the hours of two and five and this evening between the hours of seven and nine. SCARLET FEVER CASES ; Within the past week or two aj number of cases of scarlet fever have. developed at Greensfork and at pre sent there are two or three cases' all of them mild. Because of the desire to take every precaution possible the school in Greensfork was closed yesterday for one week. There is no special alarm felt over the presence of the disease, fs there seems to be no danger of an epidemic. It was deemed expedient however, to close the school for a short time at least. NEGRO STUDENT WINS iPtrtulshers Press! Chicago, Oct 5. D. W. Woodward, the negro freshman student at the University of Chicago, who started a revolt among the residents of Snell hall by, 'his refusal to seek other quarters, emerged from the fray vic torious today when acting president Judson declared that Snell could not oust him until the end of the quarter. the rent for which Woodward had paid in advance. Manager Swan of Snell hall said that when the quarter was up January first, no more rent would be accepted from Woodward and that he would have to find other rooms. - The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best ojece of news "tipped off to

1CMT UNDERSTAND IT

RICHMOND REFUSED DATE Shortridge High School Refuses to Give Local High School Football Team the Open Saturday She Has on Her Schedule. I The boys at the High School are now wondering why Shortridge High School refused to give them 4 an open date, also why they denied having an open date, when their schedule shows one. The Shortridge High School published their schedule and the open date on Nov. 6th attracted the eye of Manager Murray, who immediately wrote to the manager, for a game, agreeing to pay ineir expenses anu a few other favors, if they would give him the date, but the manager refus ed, saying they had no date. Manager Murray has secured a game here with the New Castles on Oct. 13th and a return date for Thanksgiving Day. School Notes. The Richmond High School base ball team will play at New Paris this afternoon, and expect to give the lads across the line a fast game. The 4-2 English Class this term will depart from the routine work and study Tennyson's "Idylls of the King" and several other works of English authors instead . of the usual book, "Burns Conciliation of America." THE CITY Water bills due 27-10t r Telephone Rich fid Steam Laundry to get your mdry. tf The Fairview team will play the All-Virginians from Dayton tomorrow afternoon on the Fairview grounds. See how what you have neard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize. The Dayton Shilohs will play the Giants Sunday afternoon at the Athletic park. - Jerry Jordan is moving Campbellstown to Fountain Citj He was in Richmond yesterday.. Water bills due 27-10t Prof. " Will Earhart will again as sume charge of the First Presbyter ian church choir. Howard and William Scarce will J. erect a $1,700 frame dwelling on Kinsey street in the ne future Paul Jones, son ml Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Jones ofjorth Ninth street has received aa rorable discharge from the U. S. a7my at Minneanolis. Carpets clee red at the Richmond Steam Launc tf Geo. W. Shepman has a fine dis-: play of apples in his show window which were grown by John Wilson north of Carlos City. ; At the recent session of the Grand Lodge of K. of P. at Indianapolis a Past Grand Chancellors jewel was voted to' Arthur A. Curme. Although black-listed by several different state schools Butler College will try and put out a basket ball team in the field this year. Detectives Charles Ferguson who has had charge of the Pennsylvania work in this city will leave soon for Logansport Where he has been transferred. Bert Hamlet formerly of this city who was recently appointed an inspector, in Indianapolis, has resigned the position because he is required to wear a uniform. . Oswald Ryan who is editor of the High School news has handed in his resignation to take effect at once. The paper is a state school paper. Robert Carter, will leave soon for Coleman, Texas where wiH try the life of a cow puncher for a few months. Harry Cunningham alias Berry Stanwood has petitioned the Wayne County court to provide him an at torney, he stating that he is without funds. 1 The Fairview Civic League met at the Republican Headquarters in Fairview Thursday night and an inter esting meeting wis held. Word has been received in this that Roy Peck who is at the pre. time traveling with Harlows Jwins,trels, is carrying one of the Jading parts. SEE WHAT YOU iET AT THE BEE HIVE :ry FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINN CHICKENS TO FRY OR ST CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, GE INE JERSEY SWEET POTATO E CUCUMBERS, HEAD LETTUCE WEET CORN, SWEET TURNIPS SPINACH, RADISHES, FANCY CY CELERV, M AS, GRAPE Sj O MATOES, FANGOES, BANANNGES, PLUMS, AND COOKING PEACHES, EATirt APPLES. IF Y BEST GIVE US U WANT THE OUR ORDER. BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. Big Race Comes Today. . CPatolishers PresJ New York, Oct. 5. This city and Long Island are automobile mad tonight in anticipation of the great distance race to be run tomorrow as the third renewal of the Vanderbilt Cup, the American premier automobile event.

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CAW C

GROJ&

A. ME.

BANDITS SHOW A SPIRIT OF FIGHT

United States Troops May Have to Use Their Guns on Little Fellows. PINO GUERRA IN HAVANA STRUTS ABOUT THE CITY WITH A CHIP ON HIS SHOULDER AND DRAWS PLAUDITS OF THE POPULACE. I Publishers Press! Havana, Oct.' 5. Indications point to a clash between United States troops and insurgents in Camaguey Province. The first rush between the Americans and the disgruntled Insurgents is expected in that section of Cuba. Secretary Taft intimated tonight that reinforcements would soon be rushed towards Puerto Principe, so that there would be no chance of the provisional government not. being able to cope with th& situation. The insurrection in the way it af fected Camaguey province is different from the movement in other parts of Cuba. According to the best information in that vicinity the insurgents there armed themselves and took the field not for political purposes, but simply because the occasion gave them an opportunity to loot and bullying. The insurgents in that particular part of Cuba were little more than bandits and naturally resented the Interference of the United States. So far the Camaguey patriots have not surrendered their arms, and probably will not, without a fight. The situation was made less promising in Havana City today by the antics of Pino Guerra, the revolutionary leader in Pinar Del Rio. He came to town for a conference With Secretary Taft. He strutted about the city in full military accoutrement. He flaunted his arms with considerable ostentation. He received ovations from the populace repeatedly. Evidently he is popular with at least a part of the people. SCRIMMAGE WAS FATAL Toronto University Student's Skull i Fractured in Practice Game . Was 21 Years Old. Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 5. Cameron Paulin, 21, died at the general Hospital from injuries received on University Lawn yesterday. He was practicing with the Toronto University football squad arid hoped to make the 'Varsity team.:,. In a scrimmage his skull was fractured. While our office is torn up come in at the south dooXr The Safety Vault is open as ruption to the business-

DICKINSON TRUSt CDMPANV.

Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. ' ay sages We make all our own Sausages

READ THE LOW

Fresh Pork and Link Sausage, per lb

Smoked Pork Sausage, per lb ii. 12'2c Frankfprt Sausage, per lb .. .M ........ . ... ....... ...10c Garlic Sausage, per lb ................. fi. , 12'c Liver Pudding, 3 lbs for .. .. .. ...25c Boneless Pigs' Feet, per lb.. .. . ,. .. . . , .1 .. .... 10c Our Own Kettle Rendered Lard ... ... ... 10c By 50 lb Can .. ... . . L.I 9'c Fresh Side Pork, per lb .. ... .......II.. 12'c Choice Cuts Pork, per lb VI '- - --.15c

Beef to Boil, per lb Veal, Lamb, Chickens to stew or roast. Fresh Baltimore Oysters. Goods defivered promptly to all parts

ng Bros.' Cash Pleat Marlfet

jar

Phone 299.

324 Main St.

Bo You

That we are selling out and goods goat cost. Finest line of Lace Curtains in Richmond $3.00, wjs $2.25; $2.00. for $1.40, $1.50 for $1.15, $1.00 onesifor 75 cents. Sun Hats and Sun Bonnets 115 cent ones your

choice for 10 cents. Hosierv. Hosiery. 25 cent Wool Blankets, $7.50 ones A $6.50 pair for $43 We are having a big,v3ig Potatoes still 70c bi

' Pride of Richmond BoHWWhiO, Elkhorn Mills and Sun

Light Flour ion 50c sack. SamdiH. Stamps always given. Store open Friday and Saturday nights. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday anc Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

The Kidney j

0 When they ere weak, tor pidt or stagnant, the whola system suffers. Don't neglect, them at this time, but heed the warning of tho aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, Che urinary disorder, and begin treatmentat once with Hood'sSarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable cares Send for Book on Kidneys. No. S. CTL Hood Co Lowe", Mass. Dressed Ducks. Chickens to broil Fry or stew. Fancy fat, NorwayMack ere!. Lima Beans and Green Corn. Extra Fancy ff Grape Fruit. Head and CurlwLettuce. Elberta Peachc? and Cal Plums. Genuine Jen Sweet Potatoes. Fancy Orang) and Malaga Grapj A (ftmpletj - - Saturday patronage Marked appreciate! Full CartWIJphigan Peach es Mondcx1 Monday. J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. Centerville Services. ) Christian. There will be services at the Christian church on Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 P. M. Preaching by the pastor, the Itev.L. A. Winn. Methodist. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer will preach at the Olive Hill Methodist church at 10:30 A. M. and at Centerville, at 7:30 P. M. Class meeting at Centerville will bo held. at 10:30 A., M. The Epworth League meet3 every Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Friends. There will be meeting for worship at the Friends church at 10:30 A. M. The Ref A. Napier will preach at Collegeicorner at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:30 IM. The Sunday schools of all the oJRirches meet at 9:30 A. M. putting in our new furniture, lisual and there is no inter 8jx m. on Tuesdays - $y sagos ; buj of us and get the best. 'RICES: Jf 124o ... ....8 to 10c f of the city. Opp. Court House. ifeow at ujc. atB5.00, 12-4 good salejand don't miss it.

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