Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 289, 14 November 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 14, 1906.
Page Five.
HOPPORTUHE HUG CAUSEDJUS DEATH
Ardent Lover Hugs His Sweet
heart and Runs a Needle ' Into His Heart.
DECIDED THAT GIRL WILL BE AL
LOWED TO GO FREE, AS IT IS
BELIEVED HER STORY OF AF
FAIR IS TRUE.
TO BE NO MURDER CHARGE
Social and Personal Mention
MRS. WILL FREEMAN ENTERTAINED THE MERRY TIME WHIST CLUB AT HER HOME IN WEST RICHMONDFRIENDS OF MISS NINA PENNELL GIVE HER A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE . PARTY LADIES' FORESTERS OF ST. ANDREW'S TO ENTERTAIN AT CARDSSociety Editor 'Phone 1076.
tPubllshers Press Bcranton, Pa., Nov. 13. After In
pXBtigating the death of Thomas toueherty of Dunmore. who was
kilted by fcing pierced to the heart
Iwith a needle, a local policeman de
cided to withdraw the warrant Issued
Jfor the arre3f of Katie Burke, the girl
suBpected of having caused Dough
prty's death. The authorities are of the opinion that the girl is innocent of murderous intent. She says she was mending her brother's clothing
Iwith a long needle used to mend min
f ra' heavy clothing, and going down own she ; stuck the needle in the
Jbosom of her dress. Dougherty, her jsweetheart, asked her to take a walk
with him. He attempted to embrace fier and the point of the needle caught n his vest, while the "eye" or blunt pnd rested against her corset. ; In the embrace the needle was forced into
his body to the heart, causing a hem-
prrhage that resulted In his death.
BANDIT CHIEF, GOVERNOR
KIDNAPPED MISS STONE
Sultan Names Raisuli to Be Governor
of the Town of Arzilla and the
Neigboring Provinces U. S. Minis
ter's Last Visit.
Publishers' Press Tangier, Nov. 13. News of the of
ficial nomination of Raisuli, the ban-
lit chief, to be governor of the town Df Arzilla and neighboring provinces a as received here. This nomination tvas made by the sultan. The terrlory under Raisuli's authority extends
from Tangier to El Araish.
It is reported here that Mr. Guiunere, the United States minister to lorocco, paid what is believed to be
pis final visit to the sultan four days
go at Fez. Mohammedans at Fez re- beginning to -display" dissatisfac-
ion with the prolonged sojourn in Fez
pf .the mission of which Mr. Gum-
nere is th? head. Mr. Gummere, .isited the capital for the purpose tmong other things of obtaining satis-
actory assurance for the safety of
Americans in Morocco, as well as in-
lemnity for outrages committeed in
Morocco upon persons under the pro-
ection of the United States. The British fleet left Gibraltar for
Tangier, and in conjunction with a
French flctt of warships it will encage in a demonstration in Moorish
r.'ater
PRESBYTERIANS CONVENE rominenc Members of Church at Indianapolis for the National Convention.
.Publishers' Press! Indiana-..!, .r. 13. Promi
nent Presbyterians from all parts of
he country are here for the national onventioa which opened Tuesday
pight with a banquet for the purpose hf organizing a brotherhood to in-
lude the ' several men's societies, lubs and Bible classes within the hurch. Ii is hoped to have a mem
bership of 400,000 men. Many of the
nost noted Presbyterians of the ountry are present. ..
DistUery Employe Killed. Lawreneebarg. Ind.Nov.. 13. John lancock. ."0, died of injuries received.
n a fearful accident at Rossvile dis-
iirery. He was engaged in moving reight cats on a switch by means of
rope fastened to a spool, when, in ome manner, the rope became
trapped afcoat his left leg. drawing
him up to and whipping hira around
he spool a number of times, his body
triking the earth at eTery revolution. Prominent Citizen Indicted. Augusta, Ga.. Nov. 13. E. R. Derry, t, one cf Augusta's leading business
men and secretary and treasurer of
he Augufta Real Estate and Building
ssociation. was indicted on a charge
ht embezzling from the association a
am approximating J100.0C3. Derry
s a member of an honored and influ-
ntial family, and for years occupied
high position in business and
hurch circles.
Mrs. William Freeman entertained the Merry Time Whist Club 3esterday at her home in West Richmond. Cards were played at three tables, Mrs. Frankle and Mrs. Klute winning the prizes. Luncheon was served. The members of the club are Mesdames Jessup, Rost, Youngflesh, Cox, Scott, Wilson, Freeman, Gaines, Klute, Roser Frankle and Hazeltlne. The next
meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Burton Gaines of North 17th street. : Miss Nina Pennell was given a surprise pary last evening at her home on South 19th street, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. In the company were Misses Magdalena Englebert, Marjorie Pennell, Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Orville Comer, Ernest Hill, Onier Whelan, Frank Harold, Mr., and Mrs. William P. Haughton and Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Weller. 45" 4fr The Lady Foresters of St. Andrews church will give a social arid progressive euchre party Wednesday evening at Knights of Columbus Hall. The games will start at 8 o'clock. The Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly meeting will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 14th at 2:13 o'clock at the home of Emma Hadley, 120 South 16th street. - . ,5. . " ' - The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. KMrs Gilbert Dunham will entertain this afternoon at her home on North 10th street, complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. William Sheldon, of Princeton,' X. J. ? There will be a called meeting this
afternoon of the Flower Mission at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dougan, on East
Main street. 4fr The West Side Dozen will meet with
Mrs. Ellis, of West Richmond, Thurs
day of next week, instead of tomorrow.
Miss Rhea Hutchinson of West
Richmond, will entertain the members
of a card club tomorrow evening. Whist will be played at two tables.
Mrs. James McNeill will be the hos
tess for a meeting of the Occult Re
search Society Thursday afternoon at her home on South 13th street.
4 The Penny Club will meet this aft
ernoon witn. Airs, iranic iviisoh, oia North C street. All members are requested to be present, as arrangements will be made for the annual turkey dinner to be given Wednesday, November 21, at the Pythian Temple.
if -5 The Music Study Club met yester
day morning in the music rooms of the Starr Piano Company. Prof. Will Earhart gave an interesting talk on
The Simpler Musical Forms," which
was illustrated by Mrs. Lucy Howard. The resignation of Mrs. Harry Downing, as president of the club was re
ceived and accepted with much regret
by the members. Mrs. F. W. Krue-
ger was elected as an advisory mem-; ber, to succeed Mrs. James Morrison j and Mrs. Ada Bernhardt was elected j as a new member of the board. The f
next meeting will be on Nov. 27, and the subjects to be studied will bo Cherubini Scarlaiti the ellder - -fr Miss Edna Carson gave a house party to a number of the Earlham girls over Sunday at her home in New Cas
tle. The guests were Misses Anna Hinson of Martinsville, Edith Doney,
of Cambridge, Rema Stone of Car
thage, Helen Carter and Evelyne Reeve of Plaineld. On Sunday the
following young men were guef of
Miss Carson Messrs. Glenn Barrett of Cincinnati, Lawrence Barrett of Indianapolis, Thurman Overman, of Knightstown, Berney Spradling of
Rushville and Rufus Allen of Indianap olis. . 12. 1?. it.
The Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly Meeting will meet this
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock with Mrs. Emma Hadley, 120 South 16th street.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. &
Mr. John Rogers, the director of "Bi
Bi," will arrive Monday, November 19,
and desires all the children in the
Butterfly dance, the Jumping Jacks
and the Paper Dolls and the Noah's Ark animals, to meet him after school Monday at the Parish House. The members of the chorus, the Flower Fantasy, thS Dance of the Winds, will
meet at 7 o'clock, and the members of
the cast to meet promptly at 8 o'clock K- 45-
The3'oman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Haas of South 13th street. A full attendance is desired.
-i? 4
Miss Lillian Manley of Connersville
entertained at dinner Sunday at her
home in Connersville. Among the
guests were Misses Edna Holley, Goldie Devor and Elsie Porter, of this
city.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Ira Swisher is visiting friends
in Kokomo.
Mrs. Geo. H. Grant is the guest of
friends in Peru. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Markley have returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Mrs. John Lantz spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Rudolph Leeds was at Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Corbfn of New York and Miss Mahan of Buffalo are visiting Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. Miss Madge Lanius of California is
visiting Mrs. E. V Dickinson. Ed Grant of Boston is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Grant. Mrs. James Wesson of Connersville is the guest of friends in the city. Geo. Dilks Jr., has returned from a business trip in the South. Miss Leona Winters of Washington, D. C. is visiting in the city. James Doll of New Madison was in the city yesterday.
PEONAGE
INDICTMENTS
Alabama Lumberman is -charged with
Having Detained Two Men Against Their Will.
On Charge of Fraud. New Orleans, Xov. 13. Affidavits
barging attempt to defraud the Com
mercial Germania bank and trust corn-
any of $47,000 and also charging the
lttering of a worthless check for J16,-
0, were filed against Fred Deibel,
r., a young attorney. He is one of
Ix young men the police examined
a st Saturday for recent bank swin
dles. The others are held as wit-
sses.
m Mountain of Gold.
buld not bring as much happiness
l Mrs. Lucia Wllke, of Caroline, Wis.,
53 did one 23c box of Bucklen's Arni-
1 Salve, when it completely cured a :nning sore on her leg, which had trtured her 23 long years. Greatest
btiseptic healer of Piles. Wounds, kid Sores. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s
iruDllsners' ressi Mobile, Ala., Nov. 13. Another in
dictment charging conspiracy to com
mit peonage was returned by the United States jury at Pensacola, Fla., against W. S.. Harlan, manager of the
Jackson Lumber company of Lockhart, Ala.; Robert Gallagher, woods foreman of the company; Oscar Sanders, an interpreter, and John Atwell,
deputy sheriff of Walten countj-.
The indictments relate that they conspired to detain against their wills
and commit to a condition of peonage one John Doe,: and. one Richard -Roe The men are foreigners and their looation at present is unknown. The
court will hear arguments of attor
neys for defendants, as it is expected
that they will move to set aside the indictment. Later the cases will be set for trial.
Murder and Suicide. Baton Rouge, La., Xov. 13. The dead bodies of Mrs. R. H. Xeal, 41, a widow and mother of several children, and of William Bates, a quadroon, were found in a lonely spot near University lake, opposite this city. The coroner decided that Bates killed the woman and took his own life. She was last seen Sunday afternoon In a boat with Bates, who was rowing across the lake. Saturday night Bates told acquaintances that he was in trouble over a woman and intended to kill himself.
FATAL FIRE AT PA0LI, IND.
Fatner ana Son Are Burned, While Other Members of Family Jump From the Window.
All Linen Satin Damask Lunch Cloths, 18x27 inches, II e mstitched - 19c
16 doz. Towels, worth up to 25c Plain Mucks, Taney Hucks, Hem - Stitched Hucks, choice 15c
EXTRAORDINARY THANKSGIVING SALE OF IOUSKEEPING LINENS !
Not like so many of the stereotyped "ThanksgiyingLinen Sales," but a sale of
urselves. It means house.
keeping linens at less than cost. It meafas that
Cl&ths, Tr;
Napkins, Sets, Pattern Cloths,
es, etc , are to be sold during this always moderate prices.
in
Vas
CREAM TABLE LINEN, 22o to $1.12. 5 pes 64 inch heavy all linen Cream Damark, Real value, 60c. Sale price 39c BLEACHED TABLE LINEN 22c to $1.12. 3 pes 72 inch bleached damask new patterns. Real value, 60c. Sale price .39c 2 Pes. 72 inch all linen bleached satin damask, dollar quality. Sale price 59c. NAPKINS. Cream 90c to $2.25 Bleached 67c to $4.05, 20 inch bleached Union Napkins $1.20 doz.
rmnch
isate at a jpeciav
SAm OPENS
MED
i i
entire stock of Table Linens
Cloths, Scarfs, Towels, Crash-
reduction from our regular and
HESDAY ...
Seven Days of
Linen Bargains! Case 22x44 inch unbleached bath towels, extra heavy 10c. 58 inch mercerized table demask, choice patterns, 39c. REMNANTS Hundreds of remants at interesting prices. All short pieces have been cut into desirable lengths and marked at remnant prices. H. C. HASEHEIER CO.
TOWELS 41c to $1.35. 16 doz. towels worth up to 25c Plain Huck Fancy Huck Hem stitched Huck, choice 15c 10 doz. fir. e Christmas towels, goods worth up to 75c, choice 45c. CRASHES 41c to 3lc. 16 inch heavy cotton Crash, bleached or brown ..'.".41c 15 inch brown Stevens Crash, - - - - 5c 18 inch brown Russia Crash, 6c 16 inch fine- brown Stevens, crash 10c quality 8 1-3c 16 inch bleached Stevens, Crash 12c quality .... ..9c GERMAN PATTERN CLOTHS. New stock of the same numbers which are so well known Sale price, $1.12 to $3.35 according to size and quality.
LOS ANGELES WILL
GO TO THE OCEAN
A Strip Is Annexed to the City
By Voters, Which Extends to San Pedro.
RACING MEN FOUGHT HARD
iPublishers Preasj Paoli, Ind., j.ov. 13. Vincnt Moore, 55, and son Raymond, 11. were burned to death in their home five miles in the country. Three other members of the family escaped by jumping frora a second story window and all were injured.
H!t on the Heajd. New York, Not. IS. As a result of a blow on the head, probably dealt with a black jack by a hold-up man, a young man believed to be John Driacoll, 24, of "Vaterford, Conn., is a raving maniac, at Bellevue hospital. His skull was crushed by the blow and his condition is bei'eved to be critical. Driscoll was found lying on the sidewalk at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Amsterdam avenue.
BY THE MOVE THE RACING ASSOCIATION COMES UNDER JURISDICTION OF CITY WHICH PROHIBITS POOL SELLING
PEARY WILL TRY AGAIN
TO INVADE POLAR REGIONS
Ice Fighting Vessel in Good Condition and It Is Said that He Will Make Another Trip in 1907 Made Such a Promise.
Manila Bond Issue. Washington, Nov. 13. The bureau of insular affairs of the war department has invited bids for a $2,000,000 10-30 term 4 per cent bond issue for the city of Manila. By act of congress these bonds are exempted from taxation. The issue is to provide funds for the purpose of continuing the work of .constructing a water supply and sewerage system for the city of Manila, for which contracts have been let and which is now under way.
Mrs. Swisher's Funeral.
Cambridge City. Xorr13 (Spl.) The funeral of Mrs. Richard Swisher who died last Sunday evening of apoplexy will take place at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home in East Germantown.
Confessed Murder. Licking, Mo., Nov. 13. AJ. Houston, Joda Hamilton pleaded guilty to the murder of the Parsons family, Oct. 12. The jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Woodside sentenced him to be hanged Dec. 21.
Hamilton made a complete confession to the jury. New Head K. of P. E. R. Jack son villie, III., Nov. 13. Charles A Barnes, supreme chancellor Knights of Pythias, announced that Zeno Host, insurance commissioner of Wisconsin, after Jan. 1, will be general manager of the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias. Poor Whale Fishing. New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 13. The fall catch of whal-ebone will not exceed 20,000 pounds according to advices received from the Arctic fleet. Up to date the fall catch amounts tc but nine v -- -h"rs.
Herman Pardieck Will.
The last will of Herman Pardiecf
whose death occurred a few dass apo, was filed yesterday in the officy' of Clerk Haas, for probate and record After making provision for m.xera.1 bequests of $500 and one foif $1,000, which go to step-children, Jrne resi
due of the estate is bequeayed to the widow, Bernardina PardieoK who also
is named executrix.
Use artificial gas
fr
ight and heat
.publishers' Press! L.OS Angeles, Nov. 13. By the close vote of six in its favor the plan to annex a large territory lying between this city and San Pedro was approved at a special election by the voters of the city and county districts. To pass the measure had to bte favored by a plurality of both city and county, counted separately. In the city the plan carried 7 to 1, but in the annexed territory there was a plurality of only six votes. The annexed territory includes Ascot park, the racing plant of the Los Angeles jockeylub, and by the election the park is brought under the jurisdiction of city ordinances, which prohibit pool selling. Representatives of the racing interests are said to have made a great endeavor to defeat the annexation. What their next move will be is not known. When the returns of the election are properly certified and passed upon by the state authorities, a strip one-half mile wide, and aJaout 16 miles long will become a part of Los Angeles city, ma-king San Pedro and Los
Angeles adjoining cities.
This is the first step in a plan to a;
nex San Pedro harbor to the Los Angeles.
IPublishers' Preeij SucKsport, Me., Nov. 13. Commander Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, who is returning fo the United States with a record "farthest north," will make another attempt to reach the north pole in 1907. The explorer's ship was built in this town and it is recalled that when Commander Peary was here, he said that if he did not succeed he would positively make another attempt in 1907, provided he did not lose his vessel. Dispatches from Commander Peary speak well of the ice fighting and seaworthy qualities of the craft, and local shipping men think that with a few repairs it should be ready to make the trip North next season. -.. Mill Burned. CoIumDus, O., Nov. 13. Fire destroyed the brick flour mill of C. W. Arnold at Groveport. Loss $6,000, no Insurance. Workmen started a fire In the mill stove then went to breakfast. A few minutes later the blaze was discovered, but despite the efforts of the village department, the building and contents were burned. Improvement to the extent of $3,000 were put on the mill recently.
0
busj
See how what you have Tiea
in print and get a dollar
Win the news "tip pri
Artificial gas. the 2
cityer j
for jo o
Almost Sure to Sue. Washington, Nov. 13. Attorney General Moody held a final conference with assistant counsel on Standard Oil matters. While all concerned are reticent as to the action to he taken, there is-, scarcely any doubt that suit will be entered "within a few days against the Standard Oil com-
,4any of New Jersey under the Sher
man anti-trust la-y.
Fine pickling onions, some of them large enough
stew at prices that can not be equalled, 60c bushel.
Pears, Pears, fancy Kiefers for only 50c Potatoes, Potatoes 70c bushel.
Salt, Salt, 100 pounds for 40c.
65 lb. Sacks Dairy Salt for 25c.
3 qts. Navy Beans and 3d Stamttf 30c.
1 lb. Fancy Imperial Tea randSu Stamps for 60c.
Store open Friday night. Uvular prices for cash which are always lowest in Richmond. S. & H. Stamps. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
looks
ing it.
Century fuel
10-tf.
Death from Appendicitis.
decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills in;
creases. They save you frora danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills grow
ing out or it. Strength and vjgor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed fcy
A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c.
try them.
The Palladium gives a aonar each
Stores and Pcsteffice Robbed. Chillieothe, O., Nov. 13. The store and postofflce of M. W. Patterson at Adelphia was robbed. Registered letters, money and stamps amounting to $30 were secured. The store of M. S. Parte was robbed of jewelry and the safe of the Building and Loan conrpany was cracked and a small amount of morrey taken. The robbers escaped.
"Saw No Other Way Out." , Cincinnati, O., Nov. 13. Information was received here of the suicide of Thomas Albert Houston, secretary of the American Audit compyjf of this city, at Poplar Bluffs, He left 3 disconnected letter tjfa. friend
saying mat ne was msa& and saw
no other way out
i VJ i
! t
HQS
JSomrlrl
Unlit rrTr II
Sold on Easy Payments
The Starr Piano Co 931-935 lYIainjdtreet.
7 T7
If 11
8 NORTH TENTH.
RICHMOND, IND.
8
week for the best piece of news "tic ped off" to it.
fnu: Store. Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Use artificial gas
light and heat.
V
10 tf The for FIcwa ro-tf