Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 256, 13 October 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, October 13, 1906.

COMMITTEE ON COLORS CHARITY BOARD MAKES REPORT IS SUING FOR WAGES y L LET DM

100 BUSHEL - PE AC HES - 01.00 BUCjHEL We have secured Oils quantity of good canning jpie peaches small but all soAid and freestones. While thv last at this

Earlham Freshmen Get Ready for Their Life at Institution The Oratorical Contest. Marion McClelland Alleges That He Worked Six Months For Frank Coffin and Got no Pay.

J' jif Jf'i K v

Daily Arrivals of New Fresh

From the leading Cloak and Suit Manufacturers, is the reason our customers are pleased ; yes, delighted! . . . . .

Avoid the afternoon rush, if you can but come when it suits your convenience.

The (Deo IHL HLiraolIenlber'f (Do.

CALVIN CASAD IS GIVEN HEAVY FINE Evidence in City Court Showed He Had Encouraged Youngsters to Drink. THE WHISKEY WAS STOLEN CHARLES LOFTUS STOLE THE BOTTLE OF LIQUOR, WHICH DID THE HARM, FROM THE GREEN SALOON. Judge Converse, in the city court yesterday fined Calvin Casad. aged 19 years, $20 and costs, amounting to $:J0, on conviction of having given liquor to Frank Laugel, aged 14 years, Karl Graham, aged 13 years and Charles Loftus, aged 12 years, Thursday night- The two former lads are messenger boys at the Western Union and Casad was an operator at the Postal Telegraph offices. Casad was sent to jail on failure to pay his fine. The testimony showed that an Thursday night Casad had gone to the Western Union offices and associated himself with the three lads. He asked them to go and get him a couple of cheese sandwiches adding that "they might get some whiskey." The three boys went to the Green saloon on North Sth street. Young Graham remained on the outtside, the other two went in and got the sandwiches. .Young Loftus, while in the shop, stole

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a quart bottle of whiskey from the window and concealed it under an overcoat belonging to Graham, which he was wearing. At the office Loftus showed the bottle and gave it to Casad, who extracted the cork and offered it to Graham, who at first refused to taste it On being pressed, he took several swallows of 'the liquid. The bottle was passed around and many drinks were taken by the quartet. Later Loftus went home as did. Casad. The other boys became very sickand intoxicated. After a severe lecture given by Judge Converse to the three lads they were turned loose. A great deal of indignation has been expressed over the affair. Graham and Laugel are excellent young fellows and doing their work as messenger boys in an efficient manner. Stole Auto Goggles. Joseph Bulla, a small lad faced Judge Fox in the Juvenile court yesterday for stealing a pair of automobile goggles from the shop of C. RA Carter on East Main street, but a it was the boys first offense he was made a ward of the court until he' had paid for the goggles. He was promised full exemption from punishment on the recommendation of Mrs., Chandler with the provision that he, reformed. Prof. RusselPs Class. "Prophets of the Old Testament." A rare opportunity for Sunday School Teachers. International lessons next year re in the Old Testament. Educational requirements for the work not above the. average. Class meets Tuesday at Garfield building at 7 a. m. First meeting next Tuesday. Lecture by Prof. Russell on "Prophecy in Early Israel." For particulars see Supt4,T. A. Mott, Garfield Building. weatherltogether with the measure 1 fact that guar craftsmen, whes fitness of things anc five other pof $18.00

Garments

THE CITY IN Telephone the Ri Laundry to get your lau: The Christian Endeavor societies o Wayne County will hold their arm rally at the South Eighth StJeet Friends' Church next Sunday noon. A very interesting has been provided and alLfthe Endeavor societies of the cqdmty have been invited to attend. Business men's lunchfbn served in the Cafe of .the Wescolf Hotel every day from 11:30 to OCT o'clock. Price 35 cents. If 12-tf V The Rev. Father J. F. MajTngly, of the St. Mary's church, anjfRev. Fath er H. J. Gadlage of wi- Andrew's church, are among thjpriests of the state who have entjd the Catholic retreat at Indianajiblis for seventy five days. Fiveybf these will be spent in absolute See the ek'-mnt line of children's caps at 50, TjUund $1.00 at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 North Sth street. It The Rev. M. Hobson, pastor of the United Brethren church, has secured the services of Rev. George K. Little of Tiffin, Ohio, and a revival meeting will be begun next Sunday at the U. B. church. When Dr. Elliott comes to Richmond, the United Brethren church will work in conjunction with him. National avenue and South Fourth streets, the two streets that were re-1 cently covered with crude oil have again been opened to traffic. Fresh Liver Puddings, Head Cheese and the best quality of Beef. Veal, Lamb, Mutton and Pork in the city at Schwegman's . Meat Market. 13-lt. The local police department has received a number of pictures of Jesse Coe, the negro murderer of Indianapolis, and the list of rewards that are offered for his capture. The local police are on the lookout for Coe, but it is not thought that he is in this neighborhood. SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY FO YOUR SUNDAY DINNER: CHI ENS TO FRY , OR, STEW, DUCKS, CAPE CODCRANBEBttlES, GENUINE JERSEY SWEETBTPOTATOES. CUCUMBERS. HEjfb LETTUCE, SWEET TUflNIPSfSPINACH, RADISHES. FANjCY TOMATOES, FANCY CELERY.! MNGOES, BA NANAS, GRAR Effy ORANGES, PLUMS. PEACHE COOKING APPLE EATING AND YOU WANT THE BEST GIVE YOUR ORDER. ROCERY CO. BEE H 13-lt Ner, Y: . .j the presence of thousands ot" his countrymen including an official representativ from the Italian government, a marh" statue of Verdi, the Italian compos?: was unveiled here. The statue wc erected by th Italians of New Yorl and formally presented to th city a the time of the unveiling. Count Ma? siglia, the Italian consul general it his speech of presentation, emphasized the fact that the Italians by placing the statue cf their great men by the side of the great Americans, intend to cement the tis which already bind the citizens of the two countries. Use artificial gas for id heat. 10-tf

rijind Steam

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At a meeting of the Freshmen Class at Earlham yesterday, a committee of three was appointed to select the class colors. They are Ralph Guyer, chairman, Miss Sutton and Isaac Lewis. . Mr. Bertsch, a member of the class urped all Freshmen with any oratorical powers at all, to enter the regular class contest which will be held prior to the primary oratorical at the college, in order that the class can make a good showing.

I :...g rtcform. St. Andrews, Ccotland, Oct. 12. At the opening of the winter season of St. Andrews university today the principal. Dr. Jame3 Donaldson, showed himself to be an ardent supporter of spelling reform. Dr. Donaldson said that he cordially favored phonetic spelling, as children and illiterates could learn through a phonetic alphabet in a quarter or a third of the time required under -the present system and- as millions of children were learning to read, phonetic spelling would saw millions of heurs of wasted labor and irritating vexation. Morjn May Withdraw. Boston, Oct. 12. Ex-Governor W. L. Douglas, who is now In Portland on a pleasure tour of the west, may become the Democratic nominee for the guberaatorial cliair of Massachusetts. Since he ha-s been in Portland he has received word that John B. Moran, who received the Democratic and Independence league and Prohibition nominations for governor, will withdraw. Mr. Douglass stands ready to succeed District Attorney Moran if he is satisfied that the cause of Democracy and tariff revision in his state demands his return to politics. Refused to Produce Records. St. Louis, Oct. 12. The government's ouster case against the Terminal Railroad association was temporarily halted by the flat refusal of R. M. Frazer, chairman of the eastbound freight committee, to produce records having an important bearing upon the ca.su. Frazer was constructively placed in jail by order of Commissioner Rombaur. Frazer reiterated his determination not to supply the records and the case can not be proceeded with until the matter can be heard-in hibeas corpus proceedings next Tuesday. " Women Use Fire Ladders. New York, Oct. ! 12. Women and girls to the number of 250 employed in various tailoring shops in a fivestory brick building in the Williamsburg section cf Brooklyn, escaped from their workrooms by means of the fire ladders when the building caught fire. None of then was injured but they all were badly frightened. The upper part of the building iwas burned and the stage of Phillips' Lyceum theater adjoining ivus badlydamag"ed. Loss $50,000. Struck Passenger Train. Escanaba, Mich.,; Oct. 12. By a collision of a fast freight train with a mixed freight and (passenger train on the Soo line at Rapid River three persons were injured. The greater portion of the passengers saw the freight coming and managed to escape before the crash carre. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. Samuel Moore to J. Freeman part of section 18 township 17, $1 and other considerations. P. J. Freeman, trustee, quit claims to Samuel Moore part -of section 18 township 17, $1 and other considerations. Irvin Daily quit claims to, Mary Ransom part of lot 30 in Kinsey add. to city, $300. W. A. Daily quit-claims to Mary Ransom part of lot SO in Kinsey add. to city, $10. Florence Moffitt to Mary Ransom part of L lot 30 in Kinsey add. to cits', ?309. Thomas Enyeart to Maria C. Huison lots 3, 4, and 7 in K Jacksonberg, $550. ' and Funerals. JACOBrVRIGHT The funeral of Jacog 'jwlght, aged 64 years will take the home, one and one half miffs west oi ureensiom, sunaay at 10 o'clock. Contagion. Edward 'Besselman, aged S years son of John Besselman, residing at West Eighth and Main street, is ill of measles. Elmer Shannon, aged 9 years, in the family of John Shannon, 254Southwest Second street has the measles. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Fward Glunt, 227 S.' 7th street, boy, seventh child. Centerville Services. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 12. (Spl.) Friends Meetings for worship will be held at the Friends church on Sun day at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:00 P. M. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Aaron Napier. Subject for the morning sermon will be "Spirituality' Methodist Episcopal. Services will be heJd at the Metho dist church at 10:30 A. M. and 7:00 v. 31. Jrreacmng Dy tne uswtor, the Rev. E. B. Westhafer. Artificial gas, th Century fuel. 10-tf MEATS. Spare Ribs. Fresh and Smoked Sausage of all kinds at Schwegman's. Meat Market.

Deatfctf

JTg

placot

n Jrs

I -n iri(r

is Disappointed that Insane Women Are Kept at Home for Friendless.

TWO ARE CONFINED THERE SAY THAT BATH ROOM AT THE COUNTY POOR FARM IS ABSOLUTELY USELESS BECAUSE IT HAS NO WARM WATER. The report of the Wayne County Board of Charities, appearing in the Indiana Bulletin of Charities and Corrections, just issued for the nine months, ending July 31, is of much interest. In full it follows: County Poor Asylum, Centerville. Visited May 19, 1906. We found the institution in a condition more nearly satisfactory than on any previous visit. The improvements in the women's,building; have made that department, we believe, perfectly sanitary, but we were disappointed that no ar rangement had been made for furnishing the bathroom with hot water, without which that part of the im provement is practically useless. . We earnestly recommend that the matter be promptly attended to, that the in mates may not longer deprived of the use of the bath. Home for .Friendless Women, Richmond. Visited May 19, 1906. We visited the women's jail at the Home for Friendless Women and were surprised and much disappointed to find not only Mrs. Pierce, the insane patient, still confined there, but that another woman in a similar mental condition, was sharing the same cell. We also found Mrs. Williams, a young married woman, apparently but slight ly unbalanced, confined in the only remaining cell with criminals. So far as we can learn, although she has been there many months, no special effort has been made to have the woman admitted to the hospital for insane, where treatment could be given in the hope of restoring her to normal condition. It seems to us that it has become too easy a matter for people to send their unfortunates to county jails for temporary confinement, where they are allowed to remain indefinitely, without treatment, deprived of God's beautiful sunlight, in environment well calculated to unbalance the best regulated mind. For seven long years we have watched the steadily increasing derangement of Mrs. Pierce, and we earnestly entreat that there be not repetition in the case of Mrs. Williams.- The State of Indiana professes to take care of her insane; surely they should not be treated as criminals, confined for months or years In our county jails, deserted by those bound to them by kindred ties, and forgotten by those whose official position gives them power to render aid. County Jail, Richmond. Visited June 19, 1906. The county jail was visited and found cleaner than on previous visits. Some portions of the floor are rusted through and need repairing. The drainage from prison apartment drips on the floor of the basement, making the latter damp and foul. There should be some direct sewer connection to avoid this. We are strongly impressed with the unsatisfactory condition "of the apartment used for the detention of juveniles, which is too illy ventilated and lighted for the purpose, and we are keeping the subject under consideration, hoping ere long to devolve some plan which shall meet yonr approval as well as our own. t ' ! lTw. . ."' T- v . . ,ld. Winchenilon, Mass., Oct. 12. Harry Wood, who is suspected of having shot and killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ire E. Wood, at her home here, was found In bed at his home with his throat cut by a razor. The wound is not dangerous. Later Wood was placed under arrest on the charge of murdei and removed to the police station Near the bed steosl a loaded shotjuu and in the road between the house and Ira Wood's residence, was found a shell which fitted this gun. Mrs. Wood was killed by a charge from c shotsrun. The motive for the crime is not known. Harry Wood would say nothin-g about the affair after his arrest. He is said to be regarded by his neighbors as somewhat mentally defective. Longed For the GalIow3. Chicago, Oct. 12. "I'd rather hang than be John D. Rockefeller," said Daniel Francis, colored, who was hanged for the murder of two women. "Have no fears of rae; my nerve is ail right. I know I've got to die and I hope by giving a good example to win merit in the next world. I am not a murderer at heart and never was convicted of a crime. Whisky drove me distracted and I did not know what I was doing. I hope to be forgiven for my. sins." Francis killed his wife and Mrs. Dora Scroggs. He found the wjfe at the Scrcggs home and killed both women when she refused to return home with him. The murder occurred October 28, 103. Francis had resisted several attempts to stay his execution. Serving Petit Jury. Deputy Sheriff George Smitn Is still serving the petit jury which is to be summoned the sixteenth of the month. He will not complete work until the first of the week. PUBLIC SALE. Of my entire livery stoeJwrionsisting of horses, buggies nd jeffrness, Tues day, October 16, af Ja. m. T.IC. TAYLORt 11 ad 15 South llt&ftreet. Artificia Century fuel. 10-tf

hlM

Marion McClelland, through his attorney B. C. Robbins, filed suit in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday against Frank R. Coffin on a claim for $250. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff was engaged by contract to work on the defendant's farm and did so for a period of six months at the end of which time all of his wages were refused him. The case will come up in this, term of court.

Sent to Plainfield. Harrison Jenkins one of the smoothest of the younger criminals of the city, was yesterday sentenced to the reform school in Judge Fix's juvenile court. Jenkins will have to remain there until he is twenty-one years of age or six more years. He had stolen twenty-five cents worth of coal from the Independent Coal and Ice Company and as It was the third time he had faced the officers of the law. It was deemed fit to give, the sentence to Plaitifield. has the exclusive right In Richmond5 the place of dark amalgum filling. No. 8 North

jjffj m f or tot ! The Starr Piano o-931-935 Mrh Gtreet.

Read The IPallacUtxm for Flows

Saturday

At the store that sells for ca&JS and gives - . " . m S. & H. Green Tradjng Stamps $1.00 Broadcloth, 54 inches wid at 75c.

Underwear, famous Melba

or GentsJor 75c. i All 50 cent Underwear for 3Dc. All OK llnHorunor fnr T?rf i

Mil SW UllUbl IIVHI IWI I WW Grocery Potatoes, fancy for 70c. Turnios, nice and smooth a Onions, Onions, $1.00 bus! Store Open Friday Night.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPKITHEHT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases:l'ree Delivery. New Phone ,1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Often Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 0413 Main Street.

Public Sale Shorthorn Cattle! Public Sale of Shorthorn Cattle tofbe held at Peed's Sale Barn,

New Castle, Ind., FridOr, October' 19th, 1906

By George W. Thomas, W. A. Macy, Lewisville, iville, InA, Consisting of Cows, young Bulll SHANK Cattle of the highest Br Lewisville, lnd for Catalogue. While our office is torn up come in at the south door. The Safety Vault is open al roption to the business-

DICKINSON TRU!

0 .... Open 9 a. tn- to 4 p. m.

price ($1.00.)

Pcarp! IL Pears! Fancy Kilfercanners or keepoOp Bushel This fruif is especially good Value.-1 Friday Only. J. PI. EGGEHEYER 4th and Main Sts. of tl Guai White Poreclain to Uke ears. Tei Street. , Unirr Suits, either Ladies Anderson Terns, Richmond, Ina. Heifers, RJRE BRED CRUICKig are inclifed. Writ H. A. Macy, puttingin our new furniture, and there is no interCOMPANY. 8 p. m. on Tuesdays

Wssy

Specials riVv

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