Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 286, 11 November 1906 — Page 12

Dage Twelve.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 11, 1906.

Dependable Fall and Winter Shoes !

The rainy days of Autumn and the slushy days of early winter are the ones that put a shoe store on trial. Careless materials and slighted workmanship are shown up with heart-breaking rapidity for the wearer. This is the chance the customer takes when he makes his shoe purchase in a haphazard fashion.

You will realize if you come here the value of dependable shoes. DOLLAR for DOLLAR Value is our ain and wa can fix you up with foot covering that wIHallovu you to forget you have a pair of feet xfor the balahcejpf the winter. 1

"mm

College Boots The graceful foot covering introduced by 'us is the talk of style snd comfort lovers of the town. Gun Metal $3.00 Pat. Leather $3.00 &. $3.50 Lace and Button.

Misses and Boys We sell the best Misses and Boys Shoes, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 Shoes that stand the wet weather.!

Men's Shoes

Shod $4.00 a pair

Richmond, all

The Swell

best value

leathers, all shapes. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes for men, World's Best fcr the price, Union Mads.

RDCHMOKID -SHOE E E. M'DIVITT. COR. EIGHTH AND MAIN. .

P. J. MOSS.

I i ' I

HOLEPROOF

SOX AtFACTORY PRICES AND TERMS

K IB BEY AND CO. 1000 MAIN

APPOINTMENT IS LEGAL

THE OPINION OF BAILEY

Allegation That Newly-Appointed Patrolman Not Qualified Because he Was Non-Resident is Denied by the Department Change Made Rules.

Merchants' Delivery T Headquarters IlifT'sWtore Phone 723

4 :

Momemade Bread Brom and

(Cooked

White Baked Ham

done) Potato Chips (Fresh) Cream to Whip. Phone 292 at HADLEYi $ROS. 1 -

f . ...

For sale on Payments Nice Hew 5 room House, 309 S. W. 3rd? St. Reliable man car secure ajgood house on Payments likexrint.

T. W.

HADLEY. Phone 292.

X Artistically Metropolitan t In everyvOfall Is the I

Furnished in Richmond exclusively ty Lawrence W. Deuker's t Tct-rapq Concert Quartet

A citizen last evening called the Palladium's attention to the alleged fact that Tross Lamberson, who has received and accepted an offer of the Board of Police Commissioners to the vacancy in the Richmond police department made by the promotion of Officer McManus to the position of desk sergeant, has no right to the position owing to the fact that he is not a resident of this city, making his home with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Gilbert, northwest of the city. The

HANLY'S -STICK WILL BE USED

Indiana Insurance Companies Will Have to Toe the Mark Soon.

WORK OF LEGISLATURE

NOT MUCH GLEE IN SOME QUARTERS OVER THE FACT THAT HOUSE WILL BE REPUBLICAN AGAIN.

IPubllshers' Pressl Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 10. Those interested in the Indiana life insur-

citizen referred to cites rules in the ance companies are not particularly

qualifications of a policeman in the

rules and regulations of the Richmond Metropolitan Police Department which reads as follows: "The applicant must have been a bona fide resident of the City of Richmond for five years prior to filing his application. Under the rule cited, it was declared Chief Bailey would not be entitled to his office owing to the fact that he resided in this city only a short time prior to his appointment. Chief Bailey last evening stated that the rule referred to was obsolete as the- department was no longer governed by it. He stated that Lamberson had resided in Richmond for over stwelve years and had only recently

moved to the home of his mother-in-

law, i "It may be extremely difficult to find a Democrat in this city, still I think that it is not necessary for the police board to go out in the country to secure a policeman," observed the citizen and he continued, "If the old rules and regulations have been placed on the shelf the force must be getting along without any at all as the only book of rules the policemen have in their possession are the ones that have been in force for several years past. In case there are new rules it would be strange if there was no rule preventing the police board from going to Cambridge City, or even Indianapolis, to secure patrolmen for the force."

Eo IBVSIKIIEILS

FANCY, SMOOTH, 4GAN POTATOES.

For Winter Keeping. V SPECIAL PRICE MONDAY.

Per single bushel Per 5 bushel lots

.70c ,65c

Another Feature for- the Day. Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs, Cloth Bag, - . $1.25 Phone your orders.

J. PL EGGEMEYER

a 4th and Main Sts.

Use artificial gas for light and heat '. " 10-tl

MERGER

Of Four Goldfleld Mines Announced On Frisco Exchange. San Francisco, Nov. 10. The merger of four Goldfield mines was announced on the local stock exchange. The mines absorbed by the new corporation, known as the Goldfield Consolidated Mines company, capitalized at 550,000,000. are the Mohawk, Jumbo, Red Tip and Laguna, The par value of the shares of the Goldfield Consolidated Mine company has been fixed at ?10. The properties acquired by the company have been taken over on the following basis: Mohawk, $20 a share; Jumbo, $5 a shart; Red Tip, $5 a share, and Laguna, $2 a share. The shares will be raid for in shares of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines company, it is said, on the basis of economy. Boston Blaze. Boston, Xov. 10. A dangerous fire that was thought to be incendiary practically ruined a large 5-story brick building on Beverly street, causing a loss estimated at about $100,000, distributed among several manufacturing concerns. Two firemen were overcome by the dense smoke from the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, but later they recovered. Six other fireman had a narrow escape from being carried down by a falling roof. James W. Madden, marble tool maker; Torrey & Co., marble and granite workers; Aronson Brothers, manufacturers of spring beds; the .Boston Wagon company, and the Firestone Tire and Rubber company were among the heaviest losers.

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

secret about their glee over the fact that Governor Hanly will have only a small majority in the House during the next session of the Legislature. The smaller the majority the harder it will be for the Governor to get through anything along the line of reform insurance laws, they figure. "It looked before the elect m as if the Indiana companies would have to put up the fight of their lives in defeating any drastic insurance legislation proposed at the next General Assembly," said one of the Indiana life managers today. "With a bare majority of four or five, the Governor will have a very hard time to push through any of that reform legislation in which he seems to be so much interested." The speaker intimated that the insurance companies would find it to their interest to combine with representatives of other interests in order to go into the defeating business on the wholesale plan. The fire insurance men are interested in the Legislature, it seems, because of the probabilities of anti-compact legislation. It is not seen how any such legislation can effect the State situation, now, however, since the establishment of the independent rating bureau by E. M. Sellers, former secretary of the Indiana board, the union organization. It is understood that the Governor is just as firmly set on revising the life insurance laws and that he will count on the support of many Democrats, if necessary to obtain the legislation that he thinks should be enacted. The proposed legislation will be put up to the Legislature, it is understood, and the hope and belief is that it will pass because of the popular interest.

PRODUCTION ENJOYABLE

"Captain Careless" at the Gennett Yesterday Afternoon and Evening Audiences Not Large.

'"Captain Careless" the operatic vehicle which affords John E. Henshaw an opportunity to display his versatile talents as a comedian, was witnessed by two small audiences at the Gennett yesterday. The production abounds ia strikingly pretty and novel stage effects and some very effective renditions of musical compositions that are far from posessing beauty, with possibly one or two exceptions. "Captain Careless" is not a great piece of work musically, and in the hands of a less capable company it would not shine at all. However, John E. Henshaw's personality is capable of making any production really enjoyable and he does not fail in "Captain Careless." One of the decided novelties was a group of five men and women whose instrumental work was of high order and it was used to excellent advantage. The com pany was large and cappable. Mr. Ilenshaw being given adequate support. The costuming and scenic effects were strikingly beautiful. Viewed in its entirety, "Captain Careless" certainly is enjoyable though it may not be musically, what many had an-

GIVE VALUABLE LANDS

DECISION OF THE COURT

Railroads in Kansas Get Benefit of an Important Legal Ruling Thousands of Acres Go to the Big Corporations, in Sun Flower State.

Topeka, Kan., Nov. 10. Thousands of acres of the most valuable farm land in Kaneas, together with a large amount of 'and located in towns and cities of the slat?, is given to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad by a decision handed down by the Kansas supreme court in the case of the railway company against one Watson. In July, 1SG6, congress granted to the Union Pacific Railroad company, southern branch, now the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway company, a risht of way 200 feet wide from said railway to the south line of the state, a distance of about 150 miles. Afterwards patents' were issued to private persons for land through which the railroad runs without excepting the right of way. The persons holding these patents have treated the right of way as being only 100 feet wide. The land affected Dy the decision lies in Geary, Morris, Lyon, Coffey, Woodson, Allen, Neosho and Labette counties, in one of the most fertile portions of the state. Corn Crop Bulletin. Washington, Nov. 10. The preliminary returns to the crop estimating board of the department of agriculture, according to a bulletin just Issued, shows the production of corn in 1906 to be 2.881,096,000 bushels, or an average of 20.2 bushels to the. acre, as compared with an average yield of 28.8 bushels estimated In 1905. The general average as to the quality is 89.9 as compared with 90.6 last year. It is estimated that about 4.4 per cent of the corn crop of 1905 was still in the hands of the farmers on Nov. 1, 190fi.

HINSHAW GOES BACK TO PRISON FOR LIFE STAY (Continued from Page One.)

lated how two wife-murderers had been sent up under death sentences; how the old prisoners were getting along. All this conversation was between Parker and Harvey. Hinshaw listened, but made no comments. The train whistled and the three went up the steps leading to it. There was no crowd. Harvey and Hinshaw boarded the, smoker for all the world like two friends traveling together. Before they stepped on Hinshaw shook hands with Parker and one or two others; he wished them well, he said. Inside Harvey and Hinshaw sat in one seat. Hinshaw at the jail, this morning, was anxious to learn when he was

to be taken to the prison. "The sooner the better, now," he said. He said that the apprehension that he would commit suicide, rather than go to the prison was as absurd as it was unjust. "While it is true that I would rather die than go back to prison, I have some scruples about a matter of this kind," he said. "People may not believe this, but such is the case. That course would be the easiest way out for me, but there is no excuse for such an act. I will go back to the prison and render the State the best service I can." While Hinshaw would not refer di

rectly to the matter, it could be seen.

that he had no hopes for the future. "I am a young man yet, comparatively speaking," he said, "and it will be a long road." He bitterly denied his guilt with reference to" the crime for which he was sentenced the murder of his wife, in 1895. Denies Killing of Wife. "Whatever I have done in the past, whatever I do now, and whatever the future may bring forth, I want it always known that I did not kill my wife. I never killed "her; you can be sure of that. I loved my wife too much. I am as innocent of that crime as a newly-born babe." He said also that he never saw Mrs. Freeman, or had communication of any kind with her from the time of his marriage until he was released on the parole in January, 1905. Hinshaw looked better this morning than he did yesterday. His step was firmer, his eyes were clearer, and he looked as if he had had a night's rest. He did sleep last night, he said, as he was physically exhausted. "The night before I did little sleeping," he said. "I was awake practically all night. Last night I was worn out and nature demanded sleep. I lay down on my cot very early in the evening, and slept off and on through out the night." He ate nothing but a crust of dry bread last night "to ward off the headache," he told the jail officials. He ate no breakfast today. There was nothing to differentiate him from the dozens of others in the jail, except that he was better dressed than the rest "the boys" as Hinshaw called them. "You are a young man," he said to the reporter as he was about to leave. "You have a much longer and a much pleasanter life and prospect before you than I have. I have only one comment: Be square and fair and have some charity. Play the game of life fairly, and with a charitable understanding. Good luck to you.

The average young woman of today is busy and has no time to devote to anything but health and beauty. It comes to ninety-nine out of every hundred who take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tabletts 35 jents. A. G. Lutcen & Co-

WIFE MURDERER VISITER RICRIWD

The Notorious Hinshaw Was in This City as Recently as Last Sunday.

HE WAS ON HORSE

DEAL

PROPOSED BUYING NUMBER OF LEAN HORSES AND FATTENING THEM CALLED AT HARM SHOFER'S STABLE.

William E. Hinshaw, today the most notorious man in Indiana, and who has been sent back to the state prison at Michigan City to serve out a life sentence for the murder of his wife! be cause of the violation of his parole by breaking up the home of Sheriff-elect Freeman of Wabash County was in Richmond last Sunday. Just what he was here for or what he did while in the city, is not known definitely. Hinshaw drove to Richmond from bis home in Lynn, arriving early in the morning and stabling tr's horse at the livery barn of Harmon Shofer on South Gth street. Mr. Shofer stated yesterday that Hinshaw gave no information as to his purposes in this city, but asked Mr. Shofer if he thought there would be any money in buying up thirty lean horses, fattening them this winter and theu selling them next spring. Mr. Shofer told him that he thought money could be made in this way and then Hinshaw said: "Well, Harm, I have almost made up my mind to do this." It was stated that no woman accompanied Hinshaw in his trip to this city. "Hinshaw was here last summer, driving down from Lynn," said Mr. Shofer. "He made that trip to purchase a mare owned by a farmer living near Centerville. He told me that he had been advised to buy the animal by his relatives living in Centerville. No woman accompanied him on that trip to Richmond. I do not know where he stopped either time he was in this city, or anything about him excep just what took place at my stable. All he ever talked to me about was horses."

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the

Laundry to get you

Rfchmond Steam nHaundry. -tf

This week 8 5c cigars Sot 25c at Al

ford's. 102t

The beautiful new old English opera chairs for the Sunday ' school room of the First English Lutheran church, were furnished by' the Ro-

mey Furniture Companyvof this city

Business men's luncheon served In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30fo 2:00 o'clock. Price 35 cents, t 12-tf

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the president, Martha

Little on North Eighth street.

All 5c cigars S forv25c-

10-2t

Alford's.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beining of 201 South Ninth street are the par-

ents of a baby boy.

Dr. M. W. Yenccrffice No. 22

North 14th street. 6-14t

Harry W. Karns, a well known young man of this city has gone to Indianapolis where he has accepted a position in a clothing store.

The leading cigars, 8 SorSfJc, at Alford's. 10 2t

Waking's Shooting Gallerj 418 Main will be open for ladicjrand escorts only on Thursday jtfght of each 1, o . .

week.

8-7t

Mrs. Reuben Fulghum left yesterday for, Philadelphia to spend a few days with her son Walter, before. ehe continues her journey to the,South where she will spend thewinter.

Street car tickefe at Alford's. 10-2t - Persons wishing to enter th, Rich

mond Indoor Rifle club, shfiriild leave their applications at IWafting's Shooting Gallery, 418 Main, before Monday Nov. 10, 1906. S-7t

Mr. E. O. Fulghum will make a trip to the western part of this state and through the eastern part of Illinois next week, with the intention of purchasing Registered Percheron brood mares, which he will place on his stock farm west c4 this city.

THtUSTORE

Our efforts in Selecting the Newest and Best . hings in Furnature, bedding and Pictures, are pleasing hosts of people. Are you one of the pleased? Ycu owe it to yourself, to inspect our stock, before purchasing. We are4 increasing our faciltie? right now, in order to serve you better.come in and see what can bs had in up-to-date furnishings.. We're here to please you. Everything New, Clean and Right.

A SAMPLE OF ONE OF OUR NEW COMFORT

ROCKERS

OF WHICH WE HAVE MANY.

Furnitures Bedding, Pictures. 927.929 Main St.

Sul ImLq Sold on f liOIIUyd Easy Payments The Starr Piano Co. j 931-935 Main Street.

Ross' Perfec

S AE0D SUPPLIES

H. ROSS DRUG CO.

hone Epu:

Phorfes 77 804 Main Strsst

Tooth Bi-ush Guaranteed 35c.

5 INTEREST

Rescued at Sea. Halifax, N. S., Nov. 10. Rescued at" sea, after they had abandoned their vessel. Captain Williams and crew of the British bark Marion C, arrived here on the Norwegian steamer FarHand, fcound from New York for Miramichi. The bark was full of water when abandoned. The crew embarked in an open boat. They managed to keep afloat until they were sighted by the Farmand and rescued. Was a.i Accident. Andover, Mass , Nov. 10. Ctaries E. Riggs, a Philips-Andover academy student, accidentally shot John J. Tracy, a schoolmate. Tracy died instantly. Tracy lived in Emporia, Kan., and Riggs in Mount Vernon, N. T.

Mistaken For a Deer. Ashland, Wis., Nov. 10. Severt Sanson, an employe of the Rib Lake Lumber company, whose parents live dt St Paul, was shot and mortaily wounded at Rib Lake by hunters, who aiistook hie? for a deer.

S1 1.67

.We have just paid thi large Bum to our depositors as semi-annual interest on depositsto November 1st, 1906. If you did not receive a share of it WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A SAVINGS AC

COUNT WITH US AT ONCE and become one of our nearly 4,000

saving depositors.

Accounts are openef with as little as One Dollar.

We administer estates, act as Guardian and transact all kinds

of trust, safeXeposit aud mortage loan business, so that we can offer to pay infrest fix deposits. We invite yok to all on us. 3 DICKINSON TRUST CO. Assets Over $1,200,000 Pass Books should be brought in after November 10th for the interest credit.

-- 1 -7

I We especially recommend our Genuine Raymond City Coal. While it costs moreythanf other W. Va. splints, we sell it at the same price. Also handleWinifredejp' Anthracite, Jackson, Coka, etc. ' , , : j RSCIHMOKriD) COAL (Do. Office and Yard West Third and Chestnut Sts. PHONES: Home 941 ; Bell 10 .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY,

I !