Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 262, 19 October 1906 — Page 8
'age Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 19, 190B.
m
KMOLLEKHBERC'S -BUHAtIH , ; ' " 7t
OODNESS! It keeps fk buying and p Mew Fan Garments
every day to meet the demand.
Mo wonder, howfver. when we
have succeeded so we7l in locating and
securing the .
RIGHT GOOD
at
RIGHT PRICES
This morning's express brought us a
quantity of
NEW LONG COMTS
in BLACK and CASTOR COLORS vich wjf regart just riant in every way. Further shipments are ZJromised daily
and we are sure of beina able to supCiy thtt demand. Our
inn Pnmo onH CP
CIIUI lo die uiii ticuiiiiy. wuirn. uiim
The Geo. HI. Knollenber (Co.
ARRANGEBANOUETS; " SECURE SPEAKERS
Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee Lay Plans to Begin Their City Campaign.
SUNKEN
0
T IS
FOUND BY DIVERS
THE FIRST AFFAIR NOV. 12.
LIST IS GIVEN OF THE BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE WHICH IS 3EING ENLARGED TO MEMBERSHIP OF ONE HUNDRED.
he Young Men's Christian Association Executive Committee has decided on a definite time for the banquets and the beginning of the canvass for funds. It is the purpose of the committee to hold a banquet on Monday evening, November 12th. For the principal speaker they have secured II. E. Dodge, General Secretary of the Terre Haute Association. He is one of the most successful secretaries in the United States, and also one of the most brilliant and entertaining speakers in the country. The Business men's banquet will be given on the evening of the 14th. For this gathering Mr. Geo. Bierce of Dayton has been secured as the speaker. Secretary Brown is also trying to arrange-for a banquet to he beld on Friday evening, November 1 for the Industrial committee,. For this banquet V. J. Fraser, Industrial Secretary has been secured. In talking to workingmen Mr. Fraser is at home as he went from a machine shop, into the Y. M. C. A. work at Springfield, O., and made that one of the most successful Associations in the country. This is the hardest committee to organize owing .to the fact that the men must be seen largely after night, and' it is desired that the men in the shops will do all theycan when called upon to help the work along. These speakers have-all helped Secretary. Town in similar work before and have proved themselves the right men in the right places. The business men are meeting with good success in the enlarging of their committee to one-hundred. The committee now numbers fifty" and is as follows: Executive Board Sharon Jones chairman; Arthur L. Smith, secretary; Richard Sedgwick, treasurer; E. G. Hill, A. II. Bartel, E. G. McMahan, E. K. Shera, J. S. Harris, Geo. Knollenberg, Timothy Nicholson, J. H. Johnson, Jesse Reeves. Committee Jno. B. Dougan, Clem A. Gaar, A. D. Gayle, Saml. Dickinson, S. H. Jones. J. M. Lontz, John F. McCarthy, Dr. Stevenson, A. W. Ault, W. K. Bradbury, Edgar A. Brown, J. B. Craighead. H. F. Deuker, V. A. Ellis, H. E. Fornshell, Prof. Fiske, J. B. Gordon, B. D. Game. Ed. Humpe, V. P. Haughton, Dr. Johnston. Oscar Johnson, F. C. Kibbey, C. II. Land, J. H. Mills. Dr. Marvel. Lee Nusbaum, B. F. Wissler, Frof. Mott. Chas. H. Moore, E. M. Haas, Prof. Ellabarger, Walter L. Dalbey, F. L. Coate. Dr. Bramkamp, J. C. Boone, Dr. C. S. Bond." . - -
Hull of the Lutin is Intact But All the Crew Are Believed to be Dead
TO
BE INVESTIGATED
MARINE MINISTER WILL MAKE PERSONAL INQUIRY INTO THE FACTS CONNECTED vWITH THE BOAT'S DISABLEMENT.
Bizerta, Tunis, uct. 18. The sunken submarine boat Lutin was located by the tug Cyclops. . The British battleship Implacable, armored cruiser Carnarvon and tne torpedo boat destroyer Albatross have arrived here from the island of Malta to assist in raising the Lutin. It has been established that the crew of the Lutin consisted of two officers and 14 men.1' The authorities here deny that the disaster could" have originated in the Injuries sustained by the Lutin .when she stranded a fortnight ago, as on that occasion she grounded at the entrance of the inner port on a solid bottom and backed off without any assistance. Later the hull of the submarine boat was examined by divers who pronounced It to be uninjured. Abandon Hope. Paris Oct. 18. In spite of the fact that it was announced from Bizerta that the spot where the submarine boat Lutin sank on Tuesday had been definitely ascertained, hope of rescuing her crew has been practically abandoned at the ministry of marine.. Indeed the prevailing impression there is that the crew were either immediately killed or rendered unconscious by the accident, -the cause of which, however, is still a mystery, though theories on the subject are numerous. Marine Minister's Mission. Marseilles. Oct. 18. Marine Minister Thomson sailed for Bizerta on board the armoied cruiser Jeanne D'Arc to supervise the efforts being made to raise the submarine boat Lutin. Before leaving Marseilles the minister said he intended to make a personal inquiry into all the facts attending the disaster in order to determine the responsibility and to adopt measures to prevent a recurrence of a similar accident in the future.
HUMAN
fLESH IS
USED IN A EIGHT
Students in Medical College Throw Parts of Corpse in Their Battle.
WAS A GREWSOME SIGHT
- St. Louio, v..:. 18.-3. D. Durh': of Onarga, Ills., introduced th folio-. 'C? resolution which was adopted b; the convention of American bankers: "That the executive council of tlu American Bankers association appoint a committee with power to act. whose duty it shall be to gather evidence for the breaking of the interstate commerce law by the express companies in doing banking business and place same befonp the interstate commerce commission with the avowed intention of compelling said express companies to discontinue tlit banking ft.-----
FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
HAVE SCRAP AND AIR IS FULL OF THIGHS, ARMS, HEARTS, LIVERS, "ETC.
Katherine Cecil Thurston's brilliant story, "The Masquerader" will begin in the Palladium tomorrow morning. Will run daily, excepting Sunday.
Cleveland, 13. Fresttnc and sopfconicrcs in Chio Wesleyr Medical collsse, t-gaged in a fight i the dissecting room, during which thc threw chunks cf fcu-ian flesh at eac? other. One cf the soj:b.omeres rzz some dis?ra:ns remark concernin Allen, and he -picked up a piece c ficsh from the torso of a cadaver an threw it into the sophomore's fact. Another sophomore returned ths corpliment by striding Allsn In the fac with tht scr.t?ing3 from a thigh bonThen the two freshmen and soph mores engaged in a battle, bombardln each other with human flesh, i
TERRIDLE STORM' OFF CUBAN COAST
Communication With Havanna is Cut Off and Grave Fears Are Expressed.
ALSO STRUCK FLORIDA
AT MIAMI, WHEN COMMUNICATION WAS CUT OFF, THE STREETS HAD ALREADY BEEN FLOODED. .
Publishers' Pressl New York, Oct. IS, 6:30. P. M. Extreme anxiety was expressed tonight as to the fate of Havana and other cities in Cuba when it became known that for many hours a terrible storm had been waging around the Island tearing away cable coonnections with the United States, and that the last message from Havana just after midnight stated the storm had assumed the porportions of a cyclone. Whatever finrm the hurricane took it lasted through the day. Cable communications had not been restored at evening and none could say when it would be. Meanwhile fears, almost as grave were expressed for Miami Florida which was struck by the cyclone and cut off from Jacksonville in the morning. The last word from liami was that the hurricane had struck that city flooding many of the streets. Business men with interests in Cuba express great alarm and their worry was increased when an attempt to communicate with Cuba via Mexico proved fruitless.
Washington. . . . -J.--The general review of weather conditions issued b.v the weather bureau says:' "A tropica; disturbance of small diameter but o' great severity in and near the vortex, passed over Sand Key and Key West, Fla., the maximum velocity at tire first named station being 72 hiles per hour. The disturbance is now apparently central off the southeastern Florida coast,' moving north northeast. Storm warnings are displayed on the Florida coast and from Norfolk to Jackson ville. Havana Cut Off. New York, Oct. 13. Cable communication with Havana was cut off by a severe storm which swept over Cuba and which was described by the Havana operator just before communication was lost, as. having reached cyclonic proportions. A hurricane with rain prevailed in the Cuban capital and the United States troops in Camp Columbia were much discommoded. Later the'Kanava operator told Key West that the wind had increased in fury and that the storm was levellinr the inland wires, leading from the ca bl'e hut. Struck By Gale. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18. There i3 c communication with Miami, Florid Just before the wire failed the per tor at Miami reportsd a storm said there was two feet of water i his office. Th:s report reaches Atlan. from Jacksonville, the latter poi; working direct with Miami. Miami i about 300 miles south of JacksonvH: on the east coast and it is suppess. the Cuban cyclone has struck tli place with full force.
Fremont. C, Oct. IS. Churl? Shuter was arrested on the charge c. setting fire to and bijming a builcii? which he owned at Clyde, Soptembei 20. State Fire Marshal Dimon of Sandusky, furnished tea evidence. Shuter is 24 and is worth $S5,000, which is held im trust for him until he is 35. This money was left by his father. The fire marshal refuses tc disclose his evidence at this time.
"The Masquerader" will begin In the Palladium tomorrow - morning. Watch for it-
AMERICAN SHOW CUIIIIII1G
BREAKS A MEXICAN JAIL
1 Dressed Like a Woman He Accom- . anied His Family Past -ihe Soldiers on Duty Keeper Found His Discarded Suit.
City cf Mexico, Oct. 18. A dispatch from Zacates tells of the sensational escape of Kaoul Auerbach, an American, from the prison at that place. Auerbach is wanted by the New York police because of alleged numerous thefts from a mercantile house there. The American authorities were aotified of his arrest and while extradi tion papers were being prepared Auerbach's wife and children were allowed to visit him in his cell. Later when the keeper went to Auerbach's cell he found only the prisoner's discarded suit. It is believed that Auerbach's wife and son smuggled a complete woman's outfit into the jail and that garbed in this the prisoner left the place before the feyes of the soldiers and guards. Alabama Conflagration. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18. Fire which broke out in the six-story building of the Prowell Hardware company, burned for six hours, causing a loss of about $300,000. In addition to the destruction of the Prowell Hardware company store and stock tire Birmingham Dry Goods company's building was burned. This building was occupied by W. B. Sternberger's cafe, the Alabama Paper and Printing company and the Birmingham Dry Goods company'. The Chalifoux building, occupied by a clothing store and numerous offices, was not badly damaged. W. T. Long, T. O. Robinson, C. W. Leake and Ed Keith, firemen, were badly hurt by a falling ladder. The fire was in the center of the leading business district and directly across the street from the Morris hotel. French Premier to Retire. Pat Is, Oct. 18. M. Sarrien's retirement from the premiership has been decided upon. It is regarded as certain that President Fallieres will ask Interior Minister Clemenceau to assume the premiership. Although it has been increasingly manifest for weeks that M. Clemenceau is the dominating influence in the government and was bound if It survived to succeed to the premiership, M. Sarrien's resignation will be tendered purely on the ground of ill health, notwithstanding contrary reports of dissensions in the cabinet.
Eastern Army Demobilized. St. Petersburg, Oct. 18. The final step in the demobilization of Russia's great Manchurian army was taken when an order was published disbanding the staff of the army of the far east, as it is officially designated, whose commander, General Grodekoff, was lately relieved. Only a corps commander will remain in Manchuria until the completion of th'e evacuation of that territory. .The Russian troops in Siberia are already on a peace footing. , . Standard Oil Indictments. Chicago, Oct. 18. District Attorney J. J. Sullivan of Cleveland and United States District Attorney Sims of Chicago were in consultation here concerning the indictments pending in the local district court against the Standard Oil company of Indiana. Mr. Sullivan declared that he came to Chicago to have an understanding regarding the conduct of the case when it was called for trial.
Silveira in Venezuela. New York, Oct. IS. The steamship Carmelina, with Manuel Silveira, the Cuban banker, whose recent disappearance from Havana was said tc have brought about the failure of Ceballos & Co., his wife and two chil dren, steamed into Curacao a week ago last Sunday, according to Captain Bennett of the steamship Zulia, which has arrived here from Venezuela..
ADDRESSED BY BEVERIDGE
HAD SPLENDID MEETING
Daughters of American Revolution Met Yesterday afternoon With Mrs. W. W. Gaar at Wescott Hotel Two Papers Read.
Senator Beveridge addressed the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution yesterday afternoon at its meeting with Mrs. vv. W. Gaar in her apartments at the Wescott, on the subject "Patriotic Education." The meeting opened with the singing of "America" by the members and was followed by the address of the Senator and several papers as follows: "Settlement of Virginia" by Mrs. H. H. Weist; "Traditions" by Mrs. Paul Comstock and a piano solo by Mrs. George Love. A report of the state convention which was held last week at Madison, Ind., was read by Mrs- W. W. Gaar who was the local chapter's delegate there. At the close of the gathering Mrs. Gaar presented the chapter with a large American flag, six feet long, mounted on a metal base inHhe design of a spinning wheel with distaff and thirteen spokes and- stars. The inscription which is on the wheel is in raised letters and reads: "Daughters of the American Revolution."
WATSON WILL SPEAK AT HAGERSTOWN OCT. 28 Congressman James E. Watson will make a political address at Hagers-
i.town October 2S. This engagement
and the local one will be the only ones fjlled by him in this, county the
remainder of the campaign-: :
WILL SELL LOTS ON POPULAR TERMS
South Side Improvement Association Has Staked Off Beallview Addition.
FINE PLACE FOR HOMES.
LOTS ARE TO BE DIJ-POSED OF ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN IN ORDER THAT WORKING PEOPLE MAY BUY THEM.
The South Side Improvement Association expects confidently that Beallview will soon blossom like the proverbial "green hay" tree. The new addition has been laid out in part, the first lots being staked off and ready for buyers. The scores of inquiries for lots indicate that the South Side Improvement Association made' a master stroke when it purchased the big tract of land. There are at present 175 lots staked off. These will at bottom prices, despite the fact that they are within a few blocks of a localiiy in which residence lots sell at prices ranging from $200 to $1,000. The Beallview lots now offered will go at prices ranging from $25 to $250. There are of course only a very few of the $25 lots, but there are. many that will sell at from $100 to $250 and in every instance the greatest value is given. The South Side Improvement Associaiton is a home concern. The idea of making Beallview a beautiful suburb is not done to enrich any individual. It is a public enterprise and for this reason the association is placing the lots on sale at bottom prices. There is no question that the new addition will be desirable for those persons who contemplate building homes. In order to stimulate interest the Improvement Association has determined to sell lots on either the cash or installment plans. Installment payments are arranged for special benefit of all those persons of limited merans who desire to provide a home themselves. Lots may be selected and $5 cash paid The remainder to be paid in weekly installments of $1 or more. The buyer suts his convenience. In addition to this the South Side Improvement Association will pay the taxes upon the lot thus sold until the payments are all made at which time the deed will be turned over to the purchaser. Adolph Blickwedel, Cash Beall, Matt Von Pein, Adam Blinker and Hans Koll are Iookljig particularly after the lot sale and any person contemplating a purchase may call upon either of them at any time and arrange for the selection of a lot P'ifteen lots already have been sold and the association has reason to believe that one of the factory sites will be occupied next spring.
A LONE MAN MAT STICK THE JURY Said That One Juryman, is Holding Out in Standard Oil Case.
DISAGREEMENT EXPECTED
JUDGE BANKER, SAYS THAT HE WILL KEEP THE JURY OUT 48 HOURS, WHICH MEANS UNTILL TONIGHT
tPublishers' PrcssJ Findlay, O., Oct. 18. One lone juryman stands between the Standard Oil Company of Ohio and conviction according to confidential whispering in the court house corridors tonight. This morning the word went forth quietly tha the jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. Late today this was amended to the effect that one had been won over to the cause of the state; the other holding out stubbornly for an acquittal. According to current rumor this was the condition when this afternoon the jury left its room to report to Judge Banker an inability to agree. The Judge tersely stated that he felt they should give the case further consideration and sent them back. They did not ask further instructions. Judge Banker said that he would keep the jury out at least until 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. "Forty eight hours" he said, "should not be unreasonable time on a case of such importance." . The general opinion is that there will be a disagreement.
r
THE CITY HIBRIEF
Richmond
ir laundry.
Telephone t
Laundry to get
Fire Chief Edgar Miller
ed his new uniform with
graved badge which was
to him by Mr. Isaac Dougs
years ago, was chief oi
inent.
Velvet edge coll Monarch Laundry.
Stira
ha
a Maely
f the
V
adorn-
en-
resentel
who many
depart-
and cuffs
lG-
Business men's
day from 11:30 to
35 cants.
A
ex
ivora tVtioi
funchn
m
I2:flt
nna Lee, plaintiff in a divorc suit
against Charles Lee was granted a decree of separation yesterdy by the Wayne Circuit Court. Desytion and
failure to " provide were ihe allega
tions of the complaint
the Cafe of the VicscdEt Hotel every
served in
o'clock. Price 12-tf
A .A. Kolp, whose newspaper plant, printing the Ft. Ft. Recovery (O.)
Journal," was partially destroyed by
the explosion of dynamite at that
nlace Wednesday afternoon, is aj
brother of Charles Kolp of this city,
TODAY ONLY For a full half bushel fancy canning pears. This fruit is in fine condittoaand exceptionally good value at the price. I
CORN! CORN! CORN! CORN!
There will be a regular mecyRg of the West Side Improvementfssocia-
tion this evening at 7:20ciock in
the Baxter School K use.
100 bushel KAfeEl'ears at 50c
bushel.
BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. lS-2t
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD SO COMMITS SUICIDE fPubllshers' VresM New York, Oct. IS; D?sponder. because he has been unable to make any headway in New York, Alfred Holbrook, a young law clerk from Pittsburg, committed suicide today in" his room af No. 18 West Forty Sixth street, by shooting himself in the 1 J 1 T . . 1 1 . . . 1 - . O? . .a -i .-.1 . J
graduated from the law school of th
ICniversity of Tennessee .six yarrs
ago and came to New York.
"The Masquerader" begi
Palladium tomorrow mor
course you will read the fi
ment. If you do there is
that you will read all of
ments. Once begun the;
continue. '
Artificial gas, the 2(trCentury fuel.
10-tf
if
nMx the
njhg. Of
at install
ing question She install-
reader w.ll
7
V
New Pack an
chance to lay
supply. 1 doz. Cans N
1-2 doz. Cans
. 4'
It i
4
II A
V
iGood r&uality. A
in xur winter
r ck Corn 75c Pack Corn
Phone Your Orders
J. M. EGGEMEYER
4th and Main Sts.
fl
Factory for Sale ONE THAT YOU CAN BUY. The Phonograph is regular Sunshine Factory. There are no
when you have a
in your home.
ar a few songs by
rs, reproduc-
ph. You will singers' liv-
sell Phono-
or on payments.
dull daviE,
Phonogipa
Come ifa 1
the gfa otSiBrt,
ed by r PTionoVVa think you heaciMe
casn
ing voices.
graphs for
RICHMOND
Talking Machine Company,. Cor. Main and Eleventh St.
Katherine Cecil Thurston's .brilliant story, "The Masquerader" will begin in the Palladium tomorrow morning. Will run daily, excepting Sunday.
We especially reco
While it costs more th
same price. Also hand
etc.
lit
m n
CM
0 V;
tmerJ our Genuine Raymond City Coal.
ofer W. Va. splints, we sell it at the
In if rede, Anthracite, Jackson, Cokw
RnCIHIMOFJIID COALCo. Office and Yard West Third and Chestnut Sts. PHONES: Home 941; Bell 10 R.
Franklin Delegation. - The following from Franklin Township attended the Beveridge meeting: Wm. G. Baker, Cleveland D. Pyle, O. E. Saxton, Eber Marshall, Kenneth Barton, Raymond Richatds, Wm. Wesler.
Condition Is Improved. Cyrus W. Hodgin, who has bee
seriously ill of a complication of
eases for the past several days.
very much improvetTias
his family and mends entiTtain
hopes of his recover;
DICKIUTMI
The Leading and Strehgest Trust Company inrEastem Indiana. Complimentary to our many cVstomers anrBfriends who like to transact business in a well furnismd bankingn-oom, we are re-fitting our office In mahogany and white rWtrble any invite you to visit us frequently to enjoy with us the nevk and Irtautiful arrangement.
We have experienced unustrJ Plospeflty which we 3hare with you
in this way. "
Capital and Surplus andvroffits 0135f000 Resources over $1,100,000
Artificial gas, the 2
pfj lisios rr tat
AT 1
vi -. anos
3fc 1 1 I
t night Xlnd I
I
1 M l
ClU Century fueL I ' y iO-tl J, . ... J.
Sold on Easy Payments
The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street.
i