Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 293, 18 November 1906 — Page 10

Page Ten.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 18, 1906.

BLACK HANDS AT

SIVEJLD TRICK Attempt to Destroy New York Tenement House With a Bomb Yesterday. BUILDING IS . DAMAGED HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES ARE THROWN IN TURMOIL BUT NO PERSONS ., WERE HURT SUS PECTS ARE ARRESTED. .Publishers' PrsssJ New York, Nov. 17. Hundreds of families In tenement houses on Staa ton street were thrown into a panic when a bomb was exploded In the doorway of a- 5-story tenement house, shattering the door and breaking all the windows in the lower part of the Louise and on the first floors of the ad joining buildings and four houses ncross the street. In less than a minute the block was crowded with excited men, women and children, and the reserves were brought from the Eldridge street sta tlon. It was believed to , be another Black Hand outrage and the police tad difficulty, in restoring order. . The first floor is occupied as a grocery .by Pietro Realmuto. Three of his men were at work in the base ment. They were scratched and bruised by the falling ceiling. Real muto is reported to . be wealthy and neighbors said he recently had . re ceived a threatening letter demanding money. . .-, - , . .. ' Robbers a'nd Incendiaries. Walker, Mo, Nov. 17. Robbers started a fire that destroyed six of the best business buildings in Walker to co-er up the robbery of between $2,000 and $3,000 belonging .to - the bank of Walker. Nov. 12 robbers wrecked the safe of the. bank with close to $2,000, and the bankers were forced to place in the safe of a neighboring tore what -money was left by the robbers on that raid. Robbers, beidrved to be the same "gang that comtiitled the first robbery, cleaned out the safe, set fire to the building and escaped. MANY ODD FELLOWS AT THE SE Richmond Will be Well Represented at the Grand Lodge Meeting This Week. THE BUILDING PROJECT PROPOSITION TO ERECT A SKY SCRAPER NOT APPROVED BY MANY MEMBERS OF THE ORDER IN RICHMOND. Whitewater, Woodward , Herman and Richmond lodges of Odd Fellows, of this city, will be represented at the r sessions of the Indiana Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which which will open on next Wednesday morning at In dianapolis. In addition to the rep resentatives from each lodge there will be numerous Past Grands from each on Tuesday night on the eve of the opening session, Whitewater degree team, of Richmond, will exemplify the first degree in Tomilson hall for the benefit of the visitors who are in the city. One of the Important projects to come before the Grand Lodge at this session T-irs resajionj toward th3 proposed new Grand Lodge building. It Is proposed to erect an eleven story building on the present site of the Grand Lodge -Hall, "Washington and Pennsylvania streets. In Richmond there is considerable opposition to the plan among the Odd Fellows for the reason . that they think this scheme is too great to handle with financial succesaj , Maijy Tahmondj Odd Fellows favor the proposition to sell the present property and buy ground in a less expensive part of the business section of Indianapolis, erecting thereon a building to be used exclusively for Grand Lodge purposes. .Whitewater lodge of this city, has instructed its delegates to vote against the sky-scraper project. THE THANKSGIVING DINNER Centerville Cemetery Association Plan Annual Event Which Promises to be a Success. Centerville, November 17. (Spl.) The Woman's Cemetery Association met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ella Dunbar. The committees reported the work of soliciting as progressing fine and the indications are that the usual sumptions dinner will be served on Thanksgiving at the town hall. The next meeting-will be held next Friday, afternoon with Mrs. Irene "Walker. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspey Bia .and constipation weakens tle whole system. Doan's Regulets yfio cents per doxj correct the liver-Vtone the stomach, cure constipationCall and see the finlst jzbck of pianos ever in RichmonV veral of the finest makes, and loeA prices. Watson & SonMo7 Maim

EXPERT FORECASTS

United States Army Engineer Says Concrete and Terra Cotta Combined Offer Best Safeguard Against fire.

New York, Nov. 8. Captain John S. Sewell, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, signs an article in ths current issue of the Fireproof Magazine, which forcasts a new era in fireproof building. Capt. Sewell's high rank as an expert makes the opinions he expresses in his article the most important contribution yet brought out in the vigorous discussion of construction probJem3 now going on among architects and builders all over the country. "In the matter of fireproof construction," Capt. Sewell says, "reinforced concrete should be treated as a structural material, superior in many respectsto steel, but one demanding protection from fire. It seems to me that the logical line of development is reinforced concrete, covered with terracotta. I see no reason why the terra cotta should not be so developed that it would take the. place of a great deal of the wooden centering which forms THE BIG SHORTAGE IS INVESTIGATED D. T. ". Dyer, Son of United States Attorney, Indicted : by St. Louis Jury. CASE IS SENSATIONAL EMBEZZLEMENT OF FUNDS FROM THE SUB-TREASURY IS CHARGED MORE THAN $60,000 ARE TAKEN. Publishers' Pressl St. Louis, Nov. 17. The federal grand jury returned an indictment charging embezzlement against the receiving teller, D. P. Dyer, Jr., son of the United States attorney, D. P. Dyer, In connection with the shortage of $61,500 in the subtreasury here. The federal grand jury convened Nov. 14 and at once began inquiry Into the shortage. When the inquiry was adjourned 33 witnesses had been examined. Dyer was not taken into custody Immediately . as it was stated that a capias would be issued and he would then be taken into custody by the United States marshal. When Dyer was arrested he was arraigned and released on bond in the sum of $10,000. , Jap Squadron Coming. San Francisco, Nov. 17. The col lector of the port was notified to pre pare for the reception of a Japanese squadron which will come to this port next spring. The visit will assume much international importance, and extreme courtesy is to be offered the officers and squadron. The Japanese government appropriated 500,000 yen for the expense of the cruise. Vice Admiral Schichrio Kataoka, com mander of the third squadron off Port Arthur under Admiral Toga, is to be in command. The squadron Is to be composed of a first-class battleship and two cruisers. It will come direct to San Francisco, arriving in March or April, after making a brief stop at Honolulu. SIRES AND SONS. Sir Herbert de Stern, who was re cently made peer, is a Jewish banker In London and is a son of Baron Herman de Stern, whose title was Portuguese. Edwin L. Frizzell, formerly of Leyden, Mass., in charge of the bridge building for the Boston and Maine rail road, has lived on a railroad car for twenty years. It Is definitely stated that President Eoosevelt sturdily maintains his preju dice against the automobile. He will not buy one or take one as a gift, and he will not ride in one. Charles Manners, the famous opera singer, is credited by a London expert with being one of the finest amateur milliners living. His creations are said to be equal to some of the best Paris models. "William H. Baldwin, who has been president of the Boston Y. M. C. U. for thirty-eight years, has just celebrated his eightieth birthday. He is in the best of health and a remarkable man for his age. Rear Admiral Charles Davis Lucas, T. C, holds the proud position of being "father of the Victoria cross." being the first to receive it after it was in stituted in 1S36. He Is now in his seventy-third year, having been brn In 1834. Lord Rayleigh, the famous scientist. Is the owner of ta herd of over a thousand cows, a great portion of the milk from which is retailed in London at shops bearing his lordship's name. Lord Rayleigh, by the way, is a broth er-in-law of Arthur Balfour. Dr. Philip Rees, formerly a student at Guy's hospital, London, and now a medical missionary In China, has traveled a distance of 2,000 miles in order to act as best man at the marriage of Lis friend, the Rev. Arthur Tatchell, a medical missionary at Hankow. Daniel Zintsmaster, a wealthy resi dent of Huntington, Ind.. has had erected on his country place a log cabin, an exact duplication of the old Abraham Lincoln home. The cabin houses a large number of Indian and other relics owned by Mr. Zintsmaster, "who Is a banker. Palladium Want Ads Pav,

HEW BUILDING ERA

such a serious item of expense In the execution of reinforced concrete. "Terra cotta exposed to fire Is either totally , destroyed from expansion stresses, or else it is entirely undam aged. We should endeavor to so in stall the terra cotta that expansion stresses may be taken up without breaking. The fire cannot do it any molecular damage, so that if it escapes damage from expansion and contrac tlon, it will be absolutely uninjured A relatively small thickness of terra cotta would prevent concrete on the inside from becoming heated enough to damage it. "When the economy of doing away with a lot of the wooden centering is considered, it seems to me that this combination of reinforced concrete and terra cotta offers a prospect of im provement in fire-resisting construe tion, besides a very appreciable econ omy." Capt Sewell has already carried his ideas into practice In the construction of the buildings for the war college at Washington. SEVEN MEN ARE RESCUED WERE CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN Effective Work Upon the Part of the Rescuinq Party Saved the Men One Workman so Badly Injured However, That He Will Die. f Publishers' Press J Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 17. Effec tive work on the part of the rescuing party saved the lives of at least seven of eight workmen entombed by the cave-in of a deep well at the plant of the Indiana Distilling company on the Wabash river front, when the cavein occurred seven of the men were at work at the bottom of the well and were covered by ' the dearth that fell One of the party was precipitated Into the well by falling timbers. Directly some heavy timbers crashed upon the fallen earth. Jack Wilkinson received serious internal Injuries and is be lieved to bte fatally hurt. The others injured are George Fox, Arthur Hatfield, Harrison Paul, B. F. Hunter, William Miller, Henry Abshire and Ir win Wardle. OVERSHREWD LAWYERS. Who Were Defeated lr "Witiee Through Tlielr Own Weapons. " v Overshrewd lawyers of tei furnish their adversaries with weapons. "Did you see this tree that has been mentioned by the roadside?" an advocate inquired. "Yes, sir; I saw it very plainly." "It was conspicuous, then?" The witness seemed puzzled by the new word. He repeated his former assertion. "What Is the difference," sneered the lawyer, "between plain and conspicuous?" But he was hoist with his own petard. The witness innocently answered: "I can see you plainly, sir, among the other lawyers, though you are not a bit conspicuous." In another instance a blow directed against the character of a witness forcibly recoiled. "You were in the company of these people?" he was asked. "Of two friends, sir." "Friends! Two thieves, I suppose you mean." "That may be so," was the dry retort. "They are both- lawyers." J The blow that destroys the effect of an adverse examination is occasionally more the result of accident than of conscious effort. In a trial not long ago a very simple witness was in the box and after going through his ordeal was ready to retire. One question remained: "Now, Mr. , has not an attempt been made to induce you to tell the court a different story ?" "A different' story to what I have told, sir?" "Yes. it not so?" "Yes, sir." , "Upon your oath I demand to know who the persons are who have attempted this." ; "Well, sir. you've tried as hard as any of 'em," was the unexpected answer. It ended the examination. Rochester Herald. Trying to Make Amends. Being unable to find a seat In the crowded car, the portly dame had gone Into the smoking car and sat down near the door. The man sitting next to her, absorbed In his newspaper, kept on smoking. "I was foolish enough to suppose," she said, glowering at him, "that some of the men in here at least were gentlemen." "Pardon me, madam," he answered, politely offering her his cigar case. Chicago Tribune. Flaying Safety. Police Magistrate Thirty days at the works for you. Prisoner Faith an' thot do be purty tough. Pf wat would yez say If Ol wnz f call yez an old fool? . Police Magistrate I'd add ten days to your sentence. Prisoner Begorry, thin Oi'H not say it Oi'H only think it. Detroit Tribune. Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doan s Ointment, It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching. All druggists sell it. To feel strong, have good etlte and digestion, sleep soundly . d enjoy life, use Burdock Blood rs, the great system tonic Best Gold MouMPfed Phonograph Records, zo c itsft Watsons Piano Store. 707 M reet.

Eftte

andpder.

A FIERCE BLAZE III Ml ASYLUM

Ohio's Institution for Feeble Minded Narrowly Escapes Destruction. INMATES MARCHED OUT ESCAPED FROM BURNING STRUC TURE IN GOOD ORDER BE LIEVE INMATE STARTED THE BLAZE. IPubllshers Press Columbus, O., Nov. 17. Fire supposed to have been started by an inmate at the head of an elevator shaft on the third floor of a building at the state Institution for feeble minded formerly used for a hospital, did $2,000 damage. The fire was confined to the third story. This building is occupied by low grade inmates, of whom there are 87, and all were rescued. They were, marched out very orderly and without excitement or injury. The fire was difficult to fight. Before it was discovered the flames worked up through the cupola and were first seen by a boy who reported at once to the office. Dr. E. H. Rorick, superintendent of the institution, said he believed the fire was started by one of tho patients but this can be determined only probable that the number of attendants on duty at the time will be inquired into, although it is believed that two were there as should have been. There are three attendants for the department, and Dr. D. S. Burns says there were two on duty when the fire broke out. The kiln and japanning buildings of the Columbus Carriage and Harness company were destroyed by fire. Loss $6,000. For a time the entire plant was threatened. Fire started by a spark from a pass ing locomotive burned a barn owned by Johnson Brothers near the Toledo and Ohio Central station, and 12 horses perished. , Loss $3,000. HOMEWARD TRIP HAS COMMENCED President Roosevelt Now on His Way Northward from the Canal Zone. TO VISIT PORTO RICO WILL LEAVE SAN JUAN FOR THE - UNITED STATES ON NOVEMBER 22 RAIN ENCOUNTERED IN THE TROPICS BY THE PARTY. f Publishers' Pres& J ',. Colon, Nov. 17. Owing to .recent heavy rains, a landslide occurred between here and Panama, compelling President Roosevelt's train to make a detour, but it reached Cristobal on schedule time. . The landslide occurred at Paraiso, a station on the railroad southeast of Empire, and not far from the Culebra cut. All street traffic was suspended here and remained so during President Roosevelt's inspection of Colon, the hospital and other places. After. a reception at Cristobal the president embarked on the Louisiana and left for the north. He expects to arrive at Ponce, Porto Rico, Nov. 21. After landing there we will cross the island in an automobile, and will embark at San Juan Nov. 22 for Hampton Roads. Some Jokes From the Home of Brotherly Love 0 H, dear," sighed Miss Mudd, "I do wish I knew of an effective way to preserve my complex ion." "If you keep the box In a cool place it will be all right, won't It?" Miss Passay The idea of her pre tending that she thought my hair was gray! Miss Knox Yes, so silly of her." Miss Passay Wasn't it, though? Miss Knox Yes; just as if you'd buy gray hair. "If Miss Hoamley-Rich wants that fiance of hers to do anything for her she's merely got to command him. "Yes; he's like dough in her hands. "Huh I You mean he likes the dough In her name." Mrs. Hiram Off en Why did you leave your last place? Pretty Servant The couple I lived "with didn't agree. Mrs. Hiram Off en Why should their disagreements bother you? Pretty Servant Why, the mistress didn't like me, but the master was quite fond of me. "How did you like that cornetlst I sent to you?" asked the agent. "Well, as you said," replied the or chestra leader, "he, certainly does utey the cornet to beat the band." v "All right, eh?" "No, he couldn't keep ti-rfe." Phila delphia Press. Mrs. Austin flour is best of all. A fret1 supply now on hand at your grocers.

.Pancake

ft 4

SWELL SHOD SHOBSOR MEN, $4.00, a paiflrbest fitters, best wearers, best styles, they look and wear like $5.00 shoes.

P. J. MOSS i

FIRE , ALARM tSIGNALS NO. BOX. LOCATI First Distri South of Main, West of Seventh Street 12 First and South p, Piano Fac tory. 13 Second and South! B. 14 Fourth and South! D. 15 Fifth and South If. 16 Fifth and South r 18 Seventh and" South C. 19 Seventh and Soutt J. Second District. South of Main. Betweei Seventh and Eleventh Streets. 21 Eighth and Main. 23 No. 4 Hose Houje, Ninth and South E. 24 Seventh and Soutl G. 25 Ninth and South &. 26 Tenth and South f). 27 Eleventh and Ma. 28 Eleventh and Soufh J. Third District. Rnnth nf Wait. TT'oct Snf Eleventh Street. 31 Twelfth' and SoutllB. 32 Twelfth and SouthfE. 34 Fourteenth and MSin. 35 Fourteenth and Solth C. 36 Eighteenth and Soth A. 37 Twentieth and Mail. 38 Fifteenth and SoutfrA. Fourth District. North of Main, West of Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and Main Robinson's Shop. I 42 Third and North c 43 City Building. 44 Eighth and North (X 45 Gaar, Scott & Co. I 46 No. 1 HoseIouse, Storth Eighth street. 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North I. 49 Ninth and North E 412 City Light Plant. Fifth District West Richmond and (Fairview. 5 West Third and Cfiestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Ktnsej. 53 West Third and Randolph. 54 West First and Railroad. 55 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge 57 Hunt and Maple. . 58 Grant and Sheridali. 59 Bridge Avenue, Paper Milf. 512 Earlham College. J 513 West Seventh sand Peacock - Road. 514 West Seventh an Main. 515 South West Seco Id and D. Sixth 'Distr :t. ?nth Street. North of D, East of 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Mactory. 63 Hoosier Drill Werks 64 Wayne Works. J 65 City Mill Works! 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth andjK'orth H. Seventh Di&trict. Between Main and Nerth D Streets, East of Tenti Street. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and orth B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose Hopse, East End. 74 Eighteenth ani North C. 75 Twenty-Second! and North E. Special Signals. 2- 2-2 Patrol Calli 1-2-1 Fire Out. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 3 Fire Preafeure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Ga Off. 10 Natural Ga On. Instructions afld Caution. NEVER TAMPER! WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unles have tive knowledge there Is a fire. Never send in an Jalarm unless you are certain the fire is nearest the box you are at. j Never open an ala rm box when you hear the . bells on t le Engine House striking an alarm. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. When you, have aositive knowledge of a fie, go at oneelto the box nearest the fire; break theglass in Key Box door; then unlock! the Alarm Box, PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless the fire is plainly to be seen.remain at box until the firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Board of Public EDGAR E. MILLERPhie f. Richmond, Ind., Nov. Our pianos are world - Watsons' 707

MEN A KTID)

Who know mi

old our shoes as the best they

can find hey knofcXand believe yle and "w&r- They that we quo,e lower . . mW . - i .

lr sttore is rea to overnowing wun iau snoes best grades. E very new style, every new ape, every popular leather is found here. Our partment for men, women boys 1 and youtths.

sses and children tail.

DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN, $3.50, a pair made In Box Calf with Water proof Soles.also in Patent Leatther Vici, Gun Metal, Lace and Button

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LADIES' IES, Pat. Colt welt soltl lace or buton. $3.00. Ki bendorfs Easy Shoes foil idles $3.00 and $3.50. COR. EIGHTH AND MAIN !i A REAL TREAT III L. POULTRY Especially reared fryers and roasters from West View Poultry Farm at New Hope, O. v CHICKENS Scientifically and carefully raised to appear on. your table absolutely perfect, the fat uniformly distributed throughout the chicken and positively tener. TRY OUR Genuine Jersey Syeet Potatoes, Cape Cod Cranurries, Dates, Figs, Sweet Otfiges, New English WalrkitsTorway Mackeral, Grape FrlitrMalaga and Tokay Grapes, Srach, Young Onions, Radishes,Celery. "Your patronage appreciated." J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. 3i,J'JMiM5'iI",5Mi' 't "J 'J1 t 3I Hf1 "J1 J"1 5" It JHI "J1 "J A CARD To the Public Having opened a repaieshop at 1512 and 1514 Main s&et, in the Besselman Buildiny we are prepared to repaint jfid repair Coaches, Carriages, Zfuggies and Wagons in first-claS style. Automobiles repainiya up to date. Bring them n yyhen through using, as this isAfinc time of year to have the repainted. We also do P'V and fancy sign writing, ll work entrusted to our carfcZill receive prompt attention t I LANblS Cl braden WZ-mS Main i Artistically iTetropolitan Wedcrnig Music i urnlabed ilUchmond exclusively by Lence w. Deukcr's Tet-ra&i Ccacert Quartet Essence The Latest mpadour! rfume rare in Fragrance, elicious and Very La all and test A pleasure It for You to show you. M. J. Quigley, aHse Z'i

LADIES aifC

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PHONE t X WU I1" VUU 1 Ifnhnfcfprinn. Varrishinn and 1 iNuenf mtntr

Chairtaniag. . REAL i ESTATE j

Mattresses made ii ffepiroa I i . A.i . V

$ Robert HSR rT, jr. 5 Y f J 315 SoafeySth o jLOAW8 and v-? o QbraBDrokerage ( ....Jju. o 707 Oaln St. t WM. WAKlTlG RICHMOND, IND. I Plumber and Gal fitter ;; t...t...,t Att-t -itij t Bicycles and Sances " f n . Phono 1482. 06 Main St. "Artificial gast& 20th Century : M..Trrft&l T 3 "j?

Main. II 8 NORTH TENTH. HICrlRWni, ihu.

WOMEN

the real value of ie anywhere. in our quality, our fit, our also appreclatte the fact prices than anybody else. . . m m are all complete la every MISSES' SHOES Shoes that wear and fit the feet; we have the famous Coward Shape Shoes for little folks, $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00. E. C. McDIYITT nri x nE new RECORDS Fonthe month of No e gr t are on sal at vem RICHMOND ikingMachine Company, tor. Main pd Eleventh St Merchants9 Delivery Heajquartcro Phone 723 SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES..!. VIA Dayto Westcri i - - i.c Dayton an Return. Eaton and; leturn, - A men i iuutc pnvx wu us wi every Sum y until further notic if hove price will be sol f notic FOR I SALE, Very desirftile West Side rej idence at nfi-l west corner c Main and st Seventh street W. H. 4. dbury & Soi 4. 1-3 Westoott Block . 4- 4- 4 -kfr 4 4-

1 i l.lli hi JXI.III I