Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 260, 17 October 1906 — Page 2

Page Two-.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 17, 1906

LOUCK AIID HILL . GIVEII CONTRACT

Local Firm is to Construct Eight Buildings for the Hoosier Drill. THEIR BID WAS $108,000. WORK IS TO BEGIN AT ONCE AND TO BE COMPLETED BY JULY 1 LATEST CONSTRUCTION TO BE USED. Louck -& Hill have been awarded the contract of the addition to the American Seeding Machine Com pany's present plant, having entered a bid of $108,000. The work is to be completed by July 1, 1907. One mil lion five hundred thousand bricks and over two hundred and fifty thousand feet of lumber will be usad in the construction of the eight buildings, which will form the annex of the plant. Two of the buildings which are to be three stories high with concrete foundations will cost $60,000 and will have the distinction of being the only ones of that kind In this section of the country. These structures which will be the machine and paint shop. and the assembling and storage shop, will be as near firo proof as modern architects know how to make them The roofs will be of steel structuarl work, topped by slate and the floors will be build from 2x6 planks stKd on edge, and spiked together, on top of which will be laid an asbestos fire proof paper which will be covered by a flooring of white maple making, a thickness in all of seven inches. This floor is designated as "Mill Construc tion." Work on the construction will begin at once as no time can be lost it the plant is to be completed by the first of July. Some apprehension was felt recently that owing to the great demand for stsel structural work in the . rebuilding of San Francisco, some difficuly would be had In get t'ng that material but the contrac tors have been assured that shipments of his material will be on hand by the loth of January. The American Seeding Compand Is very well satisfied that a Richmond firm was awarded the contract, and it is . stated that it was their wish that such should, be the case. It makes a good showing for the industries of this city in that bids were entered by the largest", contracting firms in Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton and Cleveland who figured close as the job is a large one. LOCAL PLAYERS GOING TO OHIO Polo League in Buckeye State to Use Youngsters From This City. LITTLE PROSPECTS HERE FRED ELMORE WILL CAPTAIN HAMILTON TEAM AND WILLIAMS WILL PLAY WITH HIM THERE NIL ES GETS TWO. . The next few days will witness an exit of local polo players who are migrating to Ohio to join teams which will form what will probably be known as the 'Inter-state Polo League" and will likely be composed of the following cities: Hamilton, Cincinnati, Akron, Niles and Columbus. Fred Elmore has gone to Hamilton where he will captain the team of that place. Earl Crabb will go to Cincinnati, "Sox" Quigley and Thompson will go to Niles and "Link" Williams will join the Hamilton team under Elmore. Several of the old time polo stars who made the game speedy in this section are being sought for and propositions being made them. Houghton, Cunningham, Jean, Higgins and Hart seem to be the favorites with the Ohio managers and have received offers which are under consideration. The local outlook for polo Is not good and the chances are that the game will not be revived In this city unless by amateurs. There has been some talk of a city league which will probably be backed by local merchants. The Coliseum will open for the regular patronage of skaters Thanksgiving eve and will observe the same nights as last season. HUGO KELLY AND DAVE BARRY ARRANGE MATCH (Publishers Press j Chicago, Oct, 16. After much debate concerning weight, Hugo Kelly, a local middleweight, and Dave Barry, tho California lightweight, have agreed to a 13 round battle at Davenport, The men are matched to meet at 164 pounds. Kelly will probably not tip the beam at more than 15S. SON OF LATE PRESIDENT GARFIELD IS MARRIED Publishers' Press j Falmouth, Mass., Oct. 16.- The marriage of Miss Susan Emmons, daughter of Mr. Nathaniel H. Emmons of Boston, to Mr. Irvin Mc Dowell Garfield, of Boston, son of the late President Garfield, was solemnized at St. Barnabas EniscojaJ chorea kere today.

LAMPS FOR POSTOFFICE READY TO BE PUT UP

The large standard lamps which are to be erected on the parapets of the North A street entrance to the Post Office, and the bracket lamps which are to be put up at each side of the Ninth street entrance arrived yesterday morning and were delivered at the office. The lamps are of the best workmanship and done In dull bronze, the two standard lamps being about six feet in heighth. They were designed by the F. B. Arnistrone company of Chicago. Bids are being entered by Jbcal electric--lanr the setting up ana connect ing lights. , JUVENILE GANG ONCE AGAIN VERY ANNOYING The residents of the South Tenth 8treet Park are again being annoyed by the night revelings of the juvenile gang which became too loud several months ago, and were taken before the Police Judge. The mounds of the raised flower beds have been ton and mutilated. The police have been notified and will keep a sharp lookout for the miscreants. NEW AUTO COURSE TO BE LAID IN WASHINGTON l Publishers' Presl Washington, Oct. 16. There is believed to be on foot a plan to secure in Washington a course over which the Vanderbllt Cup-5 race may bej held. One tract upon which an op tion has been secured consists of forty acres beyond the exclusive section of the city. The real estate men say that W. K. Vanderbllt and A. R. Pardington, of New York City, are behind the deal. SUBMARINE BOAT LOST AT BOTTOM OF TUNIS BAY French Boat Lutin Believed to Have Gone Down Through Disabled Machinery With Crew of Four Men on Board Search Being Made. Publishers' Press Paris, Oct. 16. The navy depart ment has received advice stating that while the submarine torpedo boat Lutin was engaging in ; submersion trials in the Bay of Tunis, she disap peared in the harbor and has not since been seen. It is feared that her machinery became disabled and that she went to the bottom. She had a crew of four men aboard. Warships, dragging for the missing submarine, report having encounter ed a large object believed to be the missing boat, at a depth of forty metres. The sea Is so rough however that divers cannot be used and all hope for the rescue of the crew has been abandoned. MILTON. Milton, Ind., Oct. 16. (Spl.) Rev. Aaron Napier of Centerville will be pastor of Milton Friends church. His work with the congregation to begin next Sunday evening. . Mrs. M. S. Barton was at Connersville Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers of Huntington, Pa., Mrs. Savanah Miller, of Boone county, Mrs. Ella ' Clancey of Irvington, and Mrs. E. P. Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Calloway Monday. Cornelius Connell and wife gave a dinner party to relatives Sunday. CHURCH AND CLERGY. The Presbyterian church in the Unit ed States of America has now 1,158,662 members, a gain of 43,000 for the year. The Rev. Gifford Dorey, who ba been 'in the active ministry for nearly sixty years, is the oldest minister of the Wesleyan church of Great Britain. .Rev. r. M, Abbelen, chaplain of the mother house of the Notre Dame Sisters, Milwaukee, has been appointed vicar general of the archdiocese of Milwaukee. Rev. John March, rector of the Boman Catholic ' cathedral of Harbor Grace, N. F.. has been chosen bishop of Harbor Grace diocese, succeeding Bishop MacDonald, who recently resigned owing to ill health and advanced years. Mrs. Nellie A. Reid, the only woman pastor in Connecticut, is stirring religious circles in South Manchester as they have not been moved In many years. As pastor of the John Wesley Pentecostal church she Is not only winning the hearts of her parishioners, but is saving the souls of many unbelievers as well. GERMAN GLEANINGS. Two hundred penny-ln-the-slot machines which supply newspapers are now In use In Berlin. Electric traction is being used more and more on German canals. The favorite system seems to be overhead trolley with electric locomotives. Beer mugs in Germany have a sort of Plimsoll mark cut in the side, so you can tell when one Is legally loaded. When you get your half liter for 2 cents the foam must be all abOTe the government line. A school tw Socialist politicians is to be opened la Germany. Its object is to provide political education for party journalists, secretaries and agitators. The number of students Is not to exceed thirty. The school will b supported out of the party funds. toeaves 4b Holes. The Gourmet I tell you I certainly am fond of Swiss cheese sandwiches. The Dyspeptic Oh, that's the cheese with the holes in it! Verr indirMWhU The Gourmet They are. ek? Well, I i

NEW YORK TOWN . Ill MIDST OF IT

Tammany Celebrates Without Hearst and McCarren Condemns Candidate. COMPLICATED SITUATION DEMOCRAT LEADER IN BROOK LYN URGES FOLLOWING TO CUT HEARST HUGHES CALLS OPPONENT, LOVER OF TRUSTS .Publishers Pressj New York, Oct, 16- With- their candidate for governor, W. R. Hearst absent on a speaking tour up state, and incidentally with most of their leaders glad that he was not there Tammany Hall tonight ratified the action of the -Democratic state conven tion In its usual way with red fire. bands of music and much speech making. The candidate for lieutenant governor, Louis Stuyvesant Chanler, was the chief speaker and was fairly well received but it was for Its own particular and much loved son, Rep resenttlve "Billy" Sulzer. who was turned down by order of "Boss Murphy at the Buffalo convention, that Tammany did itself proud. It cheered him for minutes at a time and when he tried to speak the crowd cheered again and again. The Tarn many ratification meeting ' blocked traffic on 14th street in the vicinity of Tammany Hall for several hourtJ and speeches lauding Democracy and paying faint tribute to Hearst and his fellow candidates were made by Bourke- Cockran. Thomas F. Grady. Congressman Goulden, Goldfogle, Sulzer and Harrison and others. ' McCarren Hard After Hearst. At about the same time Patrick Henry McCarren, recently referred to by Hearst as a discredited political boss, was compelling his Kings coun ty democratic committee to adopt res olutions ratifying the action of the Buffalo convention, but at the same time impressing on every member there that he expected them to "do their duty" election day and cut Hearst In every . way. Meanwhile Hughes, Che republican and Hearst the democratic candidate for governor continue their speechmaking tours of the state. Hughes made a half doozen speeches in New York City tonight in all of which he referred to Hearst as a "lover of cor-pporations"-citing as proof his Star Publishing Company which controls all of his newspapers. THREE CHiLDREfJ ARE BURIED ALIVE Little Tuts at Play In Canton, Ohio, Sand Bank When a Cavein Occurred. WANDERED FROM HOME BODIES FOUND UNDER SEVERAL WAGON LOADS OF SAND OLDEST OF CHILDREN BUT SEVEN YEARS. .Publishers' Press i Canton, O., Oct. 16. Three children were buried alive by the cavingin of a sand bank here this afternoon. After being buried approximately three hours under several wagon loads of sand the bodies were found. The victims were Casper Ertel, aged 7 years and Ellen Sylvia Ertel, aged two years, children of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ertel of Prospect aveneue, and Dorothy Rice aged three and one half years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Rice of Prospect avenue. The three children were playing together in the Ertel yard at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon when last seen- It Is supposed that they wandered away and started to play in the sand at a bank probably two blocks away. Within a half hour Mrs, Ertel called them but received no answer. Their failure to appear within fifteen minutes; made the parents anxious and a search was Instituted by the anxious parents and sympathizing neighbors. It was notIced that a 15 foot sandbank had caved in and not finding any trace of the missing children in the vicinity it. was supposed . that they." had been caught in the falling sand. After digging through four feet, of sand, the three badly bruised bodies were ftind. Baby Elk at the Glen. The herd of Elks at Glen Miller park has had another addition, a baby being born to one of the doe's yesterday forenoon. The new-comer is a beauty and bids fair to become one of the best of the herd which now numbers nine. ! t . A ' Lucky Postmistress Is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Mel who has found Dr. King's New LifetPills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver land bowels in perfect order. YouH agree with her If you try these risers that infui new life. G anteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. gists. Price 25c Use artificial gas for light

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DECIDED THAT CUBA SHOULD HAVE FREEDOM. The History class decided that Cuba should be allowed to retain her independence in their debate Monday morning at the high school and President " Roosevelt would no doubt be very glaS to know that he doeos not stand alone in his beliefs.

GEORGE PAXSON DEAD George Paxson, aged 44 years died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Paxson, 216 North 11th street last night. Death was due to lung trouble. The funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. Called to Pennsylvania. Mrs. J. P. Highley left yesterday for Smithfield, Pa., where she was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Young. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Oct. 16. (spl) W. B. Stearns of New Castle was transacting business here today. Mr. Hiram Mitchell of Greenfield, Ind., and Editor of the Hancock County Democrat, was the guest of C. T. Wright and family, Tuesday evening, at Oakland Farm. , Spencer Gethers of Greensfork, Ind., has moved to the Sowers farm,' north of town, which was recentlyvacated by his father Wm. Gethers.' Mrs. C. W. D. Jones and Mrs. C. B. Elliott were visiting relatives in) Indianapolis today. John Miles living north of Germantown, left for Houstan, Tex., today where he has farming interests. Mr. Louis Smith of Centerville, was the guest of friends here today. John Schepman, has resigned his position In the local yards as engineer at the watering tank, and will succeed H. C. Fowler as assistant engineer at the City Water Works, November 1. Mrs. Mary Harter and daughter Mildred of Richmond were visiting relatives here today Mr. John Kepler left for San Antonio, Tex., this morning where he will visit his son Lee for a few weeks Mrs. Geo. Kepler will return from Columbus, O., tomorrow after a few deys visit with friends. Wm. Doney, a local real estate agent and Mr. Joshua LaMott of East Germantown, with several other outside parties left for Alberta, Canada today to look after farming interests near Calgary. Chas. Cain moved his family to New. Castle today. A. L. Jenkins of Dougan & Co. has gone to Indianapolis to attend the National Association of fire insurance agents. - .

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EXPECTED RATE WAR HAS BEGUN

Ohio Central and Hocking Valley Railway Has Reduced Fare to 2 Cents. BLOW AT THE PANHANDLE OTHER SMALL ROADS ARE EXPECTED TO FALL IN LINECENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCIATION MEETS AT CHICAGO. ine expected rate war between the Small roads and the big systems represented in the Central Passanger Association is on. It was precipitated Monday by the announcement that effective November 1, the Ohio Central and Hocking Valley railways will reduce their rates between Columbus and Chicago too a basis of 2 cents a mile. The C. H. & D. and the Pere Marquette are expected to fall in line and make similar announcements. The action of the small roads Is due to the decision of the Pennsylvania and New York Central to issue mileage books, good for holder at the flat rate of $20. When this decision was first reached, the smaller rojads in the association threatened to establish a flat 2-cent rate, inasmuch as, they declared, the little fellows! would not have a ghost of a chance of competing with the larger roads if the individual mileage book were adopted. The threat of the small roads did not worry the large ones at the time it was made, but that the big systems are now alive to the rate war situation is demonstrated by the fact lhat a meeting of the Central Passanger Association was called for today in Chicago, immediately after the announcement of the Ohio Central and Hocking Valley was made. At this meeting an attempt will be made to induce the belligerent roads to retract their announcements. Should this attenpt fall, it would no be surprising if a general 2 cent rate were ordered. Convention Postponed. The County convention of the W. C. T. U. which was to have been held this week has been posponed until November. The meeting will be held at Economy.

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The Starr Piano Co. Warerooms, Cor. 10th and Main. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., 809 Main St Curme's Shoe Store, 724 Main St ; ( V Lee B. Nusbaum, 719-721 Main St And the Palladium Office, Ninth and North A.

f WANTED. WANTED Man to take down, large shade trees soon, 223 N. 9th street. 17-2L WANTED Men with some ' experience In" wlrelng and assembling chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass Works, . . 17 3t WANTED Room and board b : young lady in private family dow town - preferred. Good referen Address H. F. B. 16-7 WANTED Boarders and roomers at , 401 North ISth street. Llgrf and bath. YlZ-lt. WANTED Boy at Starr Jl&no Co. In Box Department. X 29 tf FOR SA1 Ricnmond propi specialty. Porterfield. K?Uj Mock. Phone 32 tf FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. , . 10-eodtf FOR SALE Cheap, organ, 2 gas stoves, parlor lamp and good ladies and children's cloaks. Boys Overcoat, age 9 or 10. Address X Y. Z., care Palladium. 17-3t. FOR SALE At a bargain 5 room house, near Main street. Good cellar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta IS S. 8th street. 18-20-dly. FOR SALE Underwood typewriter in good repair, with desk, 207 S. 12th street. 16 St. FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres six miles southwest of Richmond mile and half from interurban stop at 105. For turther information . address A. W. Laughlin. Rural Route No. 11. IS 7t FOR SALE The first of my thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies. Every pup pedigreed. H. M. Elrode, 59, S. 16th. Phone 1754. , 12tf FOR SALE Golden Gleam Stove polish at 282 Fort Wayne avenue, opposite Kramer's plaining Mill, Home phone 1507. ll-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within lf days. Modern House - on

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill &. Ketch. 5tf I FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres, north ; of Richmond Can be sold in two parts. Far further Information ,

call Homjr Phone 913G. - 10-14t dy buya property from SL Telephord juneS t 913 Main FOR RENT. FOR RENT Newkirk's flats 402 Main St., phone 310, new. 16-7t FOR RENT Seven room brick. 123J South 12th street. Inquire 115 S., 11th. 14-4teod , FOR RENT rge furnished house. Modern I rovements."'Trms reasonable. 23 North 9th street. 9-7t RENT niahed rooms at the Grand - tor emeu only. tf ' LOST. LOST Child's tan jacket, at Uicn Sunday afternoon. Return to 1202 , N. D. street or phone 1S9. 17-3t. LOST A breast pin with a chipped diamond in the center and pearls about the edge. Phone 1153 and get reward. LOST A child's gold bracelet on So. 5th street. Return to 444 South 6th street and receive reward. 16-3t LOST On 10th street between Mali and South C a locket set - with pearls with initials V. T. Return 226 South 10th street. 16-3U LOST Gold Initial ring, bearing letter "S" and studded with chipped diamonds. Return to the Big Store and get reward. FOUND. FOUND Two keys. Call Palladium office. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at the home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent. MISCELLANEOUS. " ' POSITIVELY No hunting on my farm. Peter S. Beeler, Liberty Pike. ,: ' 17-3t I 7 j ,'i f..-fi' v Vace

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