Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 281, 7 November 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 7, 1906. Page Eight.

Coating Goods and Jacket Suitings Arc you looking for something: in the way of COAT r JACKET MATERIAL ? Then come straightway to KNOLLENBEfcG'S STORE.

A r1o lino Prawn p.tfp. Good in pvev. fan and olive

JL X UU1UJ1 XillV v. w 0 y 7 green. Also white and black mixture Cravenette, very pretty and desirable. Heavy 24 oz. Plaid Coat Materials in varfcus defigns, just what's wanted this season for the long coats. Our line of these ii very choice. Plaid Wooy Materials for Waists and Children's Dressesa venf complete line. Prices from 43c to $1.00 per yard. Drop in and take a look atnese desirable and fashionable materials Always glad to show our patrons the newest in tne market.

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO

ARRESTS IN NEW YORK A FEATURE

Many Members of Prominent camilies Were Challenged by the Inspectors.

THE PARTY MEN VIGILANT

HEARST AND HUGHES VOTED EARLY AND RECEIVED OVATIONS AT THEIR RESPECTIVE PRECINCTS OTHER NOTES.

Publishers' Press! New York, Nor. 6. That the party watchers and election officials were extremely vigilant this year was evident Tuesday fiom the moment the polls opened. In the borough of Manhattan alone 200 . arrests were made. A remarkable feature of these Incidents was the unusual number of members of well known and wealthy families, who were arrested and forced to prove their residence in court before being permitted to deposit their ballots. The Independence league issued a statement at noon that "fraud was rampant in Herkimer county" and that warrants had been procured and all persons illegally registered would be arrested. . Former Chief Judge Alton B. Parker was obliged to stand in line for r.iore than a quarter of an hour before he received his ballot. Standing in the line at the same time were John D. Rockefeller, Jr., II. McKay Twomfcley, Tsidor J. Wormser, J. R. Dos Passos and Harry Payne Whitney. J. Pierpont Morgan joined the line later. Mayor McClellan remained in the voting booth only seven seconds. After depositing his ballot he went to the City hall. William R. Hearst and Charles E. Hughes, the gubernatorial candidates, were among the early voters, and received ovations on their appearance at their respective precincts. Clarence J. Shearn, who was in crarge of the watchers for the Independence league, said that he had reC'.iwod protests from his agents showing that the supply of ballots had been mixed in 41 election districts in Greater New York, the election officers of one district receiving the ballots printed for another district. Mr. Shearn said at least 100 ballots for local candidates would be void on acoount of this mistake. "While driving in a closed carriage Merer Schoenfeld, manager for the Hughes volunteer campaigners, and Ms son, Abraham H. Schoenfeld, wer6 attacked by a gang of roughs, who threw rocks and bricks at their carriage. One brick crashed through the glass window, and smashed Schoenfeld's hat. At the same time Samuel Maltz. a Republican worker, was attacked while standing near the carriage and beaten about the head. A detail of policemen scattered the crowd. No arrests were made. Suspended Police Chief. Memphis, Tenn., Xov. 6. Mayor Malone suspended Chief of Police George T. O'Haver for insubordination. Under the city charter the mayor has the right to assign the police, p-cvided that in his judgment liouble is feared. There has been much bitterness between local factions in the campalaro for the state legislative ticket, and Mayor Malone election day made reassignment for the police force. Vice Mayor John T. Walsh and Chief O'Haver Instructed the men to remain where they had been first assigned. The mayor thereupon suspended the chief and temporarily appointed Police Sergeant W. J. Hayes to act as chief of police. Fight at the Polls. St. Louis, Nov. 6. After a short but terrific fight, Joseph R. Hatton. a former city detective, was arrested at the polling place in the Fifth ward, Seventh precinct, on a charge of attempting to vote twice. Hatton was arrested in the line of waiting voters In the room. He knocked Policeman

Corcoran down and split tne oncers ear. The judges and clerks went to the officer's aid and Corcoran clubbed Hatton into submission to arrest.

President Casts His Ballot. New York, Nov. 6. President Roosevelt arrived in Jersey at 7:11 a. m. and immediately started for Oyster Bay, where he cast his vote. He was received ' enthusiastically by his old neighbors. The president, who was accompanied by Secretary Loeb, Teached Oyster Bay shortly after 9 o'clock and after voting at once began the return trip to Washington. He received the election returns at the White House.

Mail Stolen From Postofflce. East St. Louis, 111., Nov. 6. More than 100 pounds of second-class mail, consisting of copies of an East St. Loui3 weekly newspaper, containing a criticism of a candidate in tha election, were stolen from the postofflce. The matter has been reported to Postoffice Inspector Moore,' who is investigating the case. The mail was deposited last Thursday. Arrests at Lexington. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 6. Four policemen were arrested on warrants sworn out by McCreary adherents charging obstructing and interfering with voters. Other warrants for illegal voting have been prepared by the same men.

Clashes at Williamson., Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 6. Clashes occurred election day between Democratic policemen and Republican deputy sheriffs in Williamson, and many of each faction are in jail.

MEETINGS ENCOURAGING

NEW MEMBERS ARE ASKED.

Evangelist John L. Kittrell at the

South Eighth Street Friends Church Is Proving Himself to be a Powerful Minister.

TRAINMEN MAKE SERIOUS THREAT

Switchmen May Take Qrastic Measures to Secure an Increase in Scale.

ISSUE STRIKE ULTIMATUM

RAILROAD OFFICIALS REMAIN FIRM IN THEIR STAND TRAINMEN ARE READY TO SUPPLANT ENGINEERS.

The evangelistic meetings at the South Eighth Street Friends Church are increasing in interest and several persons have been converted or taken a more decided stand for Christ. Evangelist John L. Kittrell is a man of long and extraordiniary successful service in this kind of work, and being a native of Tennessee mountains, his preaching is marked by the same motive force and originality that characterized the late Sam Jones with Mr. Kittrell was intimately associated in his early ministry, as well as with Jones' later companion, George Stewart, with whom he held very successful revivals in the Southland, resulting in the conversion of thousands. Services are held every evening at the church at 7:30 and also an informal conference at 2:30 for the help of the unconverted and the encouragement and instruction of Christians in matters of vital importance to spiritual life and service.

DYNAMITE

Exploded In Tipple of Coal Works. Workmen Escape. Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 6. An attempt was made to wreck the tipple of the Elm Grove coal works, six miles east of here. A stick of dynamite was placed in the stove in the scale house directly under the tipple. Shortly after the fire was kindled in the stove there was a terrific explosion. The scale house was blown to pieces and the underpinning for the tipple was wrecked. The men who kindled the fire fortunately had left before the heat reached the dynamite. . The mining company Is the only one in this subd! strict which has not signedtlie compromise scale settling theecent coal strike, and on Monday Mr started shipping coal with nonunioymen. The explosion occurred befoty the non

union men went to w

Mrs. Austin's

perior to everythl

cer.

'anc

ces, really

Ask yeur

Use artificial gas for 1

d heat

19 tf

Publishers rressj Chicago, Nov. 6. Unless some sort of a compromise is reached between now and Wednesday night, the switchmen who are members of the Switchmen's Union of North America, employed on 23 of the railroads entering Chicago,-will go on strike in an effort to compel the railroads to accede to the demand3 presented by the men two weeks ago. The railroads are firm in the stand they took at that time, that they will not grant more of an increase than two cents an hour. At a meeting held between representatives of the labor organization and the managers of the various roads affected, the strike ultimatum was delivered by the switchmen. The original demand of the switchmen was for an 8-hour day and an increase of 10 cents an hour. For the last two weeks negotiations have been in progress between the railroads and the switchmen with the result that, although the demand for an S-hour day was dropped, the men are still determined in their demand for the 10-cent Increase. The men declare that they have the moral support of other trainmen, who have also made demands and that a strike will effectually tie-up all railroads entering Chicago. The situatin is regarded as serious, for should the strike be called It will affect every railroad from Buffalo to the Pacific, coast.

Ready to Take Engineers' Jobs. - Cleveland, O., Nov. 6. An officer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen announced in Cleveland that the members of that organization were ready and willing to fill the places of all engineers cf the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers if they declare a strike. This statement is said to have been made by E. B. Barris, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen's joint protective board of the Lake Shore railroad and leased lines, who has just completed a tour over those roads to ascertain the views of the firemen regarding joining in the general movement among railroad employes to secure nlgher pay and shorter hours. Grand Chief Engineer Warren S. Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said that he was not surprised to hear that members of the firemen's brotherhood had threatened to take the place of engineers in case of trouble, but he said he did not anticipate any friction from that source, as the probability of a strike on any of the railroads by the engineers is remote at this time.

Lackawanna's Reply. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 6. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, through General Superintendent Clark, made a statement to the effect that the demand of the rwitchmen for an increase of 10 cents an hour in wages is unreasonable, and that the demand had been refused. The company, however,' concedes the 10-hour day to all switchmen who nowwork 12 hours, without any cut in wages, thus making the hours and the wages the, same for thgrade of work on all sections offie ' system. Chairman Flynn of switchmen's grievance committeerays the position taken by the coniny is unsatisfac

tory to the '"

Use artificial gas

for light and heat 10-tf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

LOOKS LIKE C.C.&L. WILL BE ABSORBED

Good Grounds for Thinking Central Will Take Over Local Line.

OFFICIALS HERE MONDAY.

PRESIDENT BRADFORD AND OTHER HIGH OFFICERS PASSED THROUGH ON AN INSPECTION TOUR OF THE ROAD.

The election of W. E. Bradford,

president of the , C. C. & L Railway

Wisconsin Central a few days ago has given rise to the rumor that the latter trunk line is soon to take over the

short line between Chicago and Cincinnati.

This story was given out little cred

ence at the time of the Wisconsin

Central's election, but it is admitted in railroad circles that there may be some truth in the report as President Bradford together with a number of the officials of the Wisconsin Central passed through Richmond Monday in

a special train. The officials were

making the trip from Chicago to Cincinnati.

Presumably on a tour of inspection.

The fact that the C. C. & L. has been

!rushng its northern ternWin'al intcj Chicago is taken as evidence that an effort is to be made to join the two

roads. It is understood that the com

pany will also secure better terminal facilties in Cincinntai.

Will Speak On "Treats." The Domestic Science Club will

meet this afternoon in High school

kitchen. Mrs. Frank Land will be the

speaker of the session and her sub

ject will be "Meats."

Election Potsponed. The regular election of the officers

for the Country Club did not take pl-ce Monday night as arranged, as only three members were present at the meeting. The election has been postponed indefinitely.

Is Sending a Deer Here.

Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Indianapolis who is visiting relatives here, has received word from her husband, who is on a hunting expedition in Maine to the effect that he has expressed to Richmond a deer which fell a victim to his rifle. The deer will be dressed and divided among local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Polk.

BANDITS MAKE All EXCITING ESCAPE

Loot an Illinois Bank and Are Chased 40 Miles by Irate Farmers.

GOT $7,000 IN MONEY

PURSUERS WERE FINALLY EVADED BY THE BANDITS JUMPING ON A FAST MOVING TRAINMANY SHOTS EXCHANGED.

Publishers Press Ottawa, Ih., Aor. 6. The two robbers who secured $7,000 from the Farmers' and Miners' bank at Ladd, made their escape after an exciting chase of over 40 miles and after numerous battles with farmers, who attempted to intercept them. After holding up the Ladd bank, the robbers drove . to Peru, and at the point of a revolver compelled the livery man to furnish another rig. They passed through Lasalle and then the pursuit began. The robbers drove through four county townships with police armed with rifles in close pursuit Farmers were compelled to furnish the robbers with fresh horses. In Wallace township a lively exchange of shots were exchanged, but the robbers took to the cornfields, secured a new team and escaped to Sheridan, where they abandoned horses, buggy and overcoats and caught a train, presumably for Chicago. The assistant cashier of the bank at Ladd, J. J. Hurley, was alone in the bank when two men entered and asked for some pennies. The next moment, covering Hurley with revolvers, they ordered him to throw up his hands and marched him to a back room, where they bound him hand and foot. After taking about $7,000 the robbers escaped. One guarded the street door while the other scooped up the cash. It was mostly in currency. The robbers were gone an hour before the robbery was discovered.

Adrift On Lake Michigan. Chicago, Nov. 6. After drifting about Lake Michigan since Saturday afternoon in a gasoline launch without gasoline, Louis Wright and William Thornton of Michigan City were picked up by the steamer Glenn and brought to this city. The men said that their gasoline became exhausted when they were 20 miles out from Michigan City, and since that time they had been floating about waiting for a steamer to pick them p.

THE CITY INinlEF

Telephone the Richmond

Laundry to get your laundry.

M II

r I

Steam if

111

Frit. H

Mrs. 1 1

Oare the I Jj

Ufyers, of Jg

Arbor and Bird Day, was observ

at the Centerville school last

Mrs. Meyers of Piqua, O.,

J. C. Strattan, of Troy,

guests of Mr. and Mrs. South Fifth street.

Business men's lutyneon served in the Cafe of the vtott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:C0 o'clock. Price 35 cents. 12 tf

By the economical administration of the board of trustees for Eastjfaven they have saved the state $6,00. from

the annual appropriation madby the

state to the hospital.

The new

RECORD!

For the montly of No

vember are onifale at

TalkisjMacJiine Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St.

Ask your dealer for Grnes Hick

ory Nut Gems. Try tenJ; they are good. yjf 1-7t. Charles Kauffman and Kyle Gard have been elected to the position' respectively of Captain and Manager of

the Business College basket bafl team

for this season.

Dr. M. W. Yencer, North 14 th street.

lojnce No. 6-14t

Mrs. B. W. Carpenter and Mrs. Will Dormer went to Waveland Monday, where -they will spend several days with relatives.

Five young men representing the National Biscui company, are in the city in the interests of the company. They are all college graduates.

August Boden, the canning factory man of Cambridge City, is at present engaged in shipping tomato pulp, which will be used for the manufacture of catsup.

Solicitors for funds for the erection of the extension of the Trinity English Lutheran church, are meeting with great success and they will have the complete amount raised in the course of a few weeks, which is required to cover the cost of the improvement.

Essence Pomadour! ? - The Latest Perttme rare In Fragrance, Delicious and Very Lasting, rail and test f J it for Yqurself J A pleasure y to show Jbu. A M I OllWiPW House! I Richmond Monument Co. I I 33 North Eight h&t. Phone 1157 lchihJnd, Ind.

ehJMI

Tt?

uro

A DAY SPECIAL on THIS STAPLE.

Carpenter Fancy: Pride of

Richmond; Williamsburg Fan

cy; any ofifthese brands:

25 poundfsaek ...... .... .50

50 pounsack.. $1.00

100 poui

sack $1.95

llsbflry

'a Patent; White Sat-

xatl; any of these

Sd sack .70

sack $1.40

100 pound sack.

. .$2.75

JEMEYl Man Sts.

J. M. EGGEMEYER

4th and

CITY AND COUHTY

Deaths and Funerals.

WESLEY Mrs. Brunetta Wej

aged 49 years died Tuesday afte

ey,

tioon

at the home of her daughtf Mrs.

Frank Warfel, 414 Richmondavenue. Besides her husband, Win. Xwo daughters and one son survive. m.ev funer

al arrangements will be wven later.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby e-en that the undersigned has beeiwappointed Administrator ofhe eate of William D. Meyer, decsed late of Wayne County. Adminisgupr of said estate is supposed to be solvent. CHARLES II. MEYER, Administrator. .

Luther C. Abbott. Atty. S d7-14-21.

perior to everythif Ask your gxo-

Artificial gas, the 20th rtfntury fuel.

10-tf

tur

4 PHON

'I1 "C "t 41 "I1 A? ! 'h

1717

. Upholstering, varnishing and

I. hair a.ininn.

j .

Mattress

ROBERT

de& Repaired X RFURT, Jr. $

315 CUth 5th A. aTj &m tm Jii fc J. - W V V V V V V V V V V TP w V

Artistically Metropolitan

Fy detail Is ths

Wedding Music l-urnishel Richmond esoluslvely by Lrjk-rcnce W. Dcukcr's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news 'your neighbor told you and get your name in tMe news "tip" contest for this

wej

&n ipturfi:

WSiniltoir IPdDitsiAicnxs

They are fancy and willsell Monday in 5 and 10 Bu. lots at 68c Bushel. Pears, Plars, real fancy Keefer Pears, 50cts. per Bu., 25c per -2 bushel. Pear cider, 20c gallon.

Gold Medal Flour70c sack, $Z.7b per cwt.

Pride Richmond, 50c. White Lilly ttour, 50c.j

Hoods FamcXis Bled toffee and 23 stamps, 25c.

1 lb. Holds Bet 3 Baking Powder and 60 stamps, 45c. 1 lb. Imp. Tea60 stamps, 60 c. Store open ThByjrfay and Friday night. S. and H. Stamps. , HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Turchases. .Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

e have the Greatest System of Credit Stores under one Name in the World

D0KT PAY CAS1

'LZOU cannct save a sing

JJ for youn clothing. Our " the "payments in small

you pay wniie ieanng,

Ifcrcnny

uretEu

t sums

convenien

by paying cash

lan arranges

and

Our Prices are 25 per cent

than those or otner ireait

ur syeteflWias no isuDiiciry, lncon-

nencex or cisagreeame conamons.

3TIME COMES

f : :

)n't forget that this store

has the Newest Styles

Men's SuMs. $7 to S20 Men's Overcoats. 510 rp Boys' Sclts, S2 up Boys Overcoats. $3 up Men's Hats, Sl.SO up Men's Shoes. S1.50 ftp

Women's Suits. $10 to $23 Women's Coats. $6 to $23 Misses' Salts, $10 np Women's Bats, $2 to $12 Women's Waists, SI op Women's Skirts, $3 up

1010 Main St., Westcott Hotel Bldg., Richmond.

CREDIT CIQTHK6 CO

...Open Every Evening... Home Phone 1569