Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 300, 25 November 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 25, 1906.

Page Eight. HER FINGER NAILS REBATES ARE DENOUNCED ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL FOXY FEHM ARE MORE LIKE CARUSO Aims TELL OF STRONG LANGUAGE IS USED SO SAYS ATTY. MATH0T President of Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad Tells Officials that No Crime Could Be Worse Than Rebating. Conviction of Noted Tenor and Not the Amount of Fine is the Thing That Interested Prosecution in the Case. Little Particles of Cuticle Show that Dona Gilman's Murderer was White. Bomb Exploded Near the Carriage of Chief of Russian Secret Police.

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BODY OF UNFORTUNATE DAYTON GIRL WAS FOUND ON ONE SIDE OF ROAD AND HERGLOVES ON THE OTHER. Publishers' I'ress. Dayton, O., Nov. U4. The man who killed Dona Gilman is white. This was proved whfn finger nails of the girl were inspected. Under the nails were fragments of white cuticle, which fact is evidence that the girl inflicted deep scratches on the face or bands of her assailant. There are puzzling features that enter into' the unraveling of the tragedy. One ,t the strange facts is that the corjsse-was found anion? weeds 200 fftt from her home and another that fer gloves and parasol were found among weeds a tne opposite sice or the street. The clump of weeds where the body was found was in plain view of many home and the coroner and police do not believe it possible for the body to have lain there very long without being discovered. The position cf the body also shows that the girl could not have died assuming the posture in which she was found. It is said the authoriti ?re locking up the whereabouts the nignt o. the murder of a resident of the city whose face is said to bear marks of finger nails. The coroner takes no stock in the cuticle story. He says that were cuticle Imbedded under the nails decomposition would have destroyed all possibility of detecting Its original color; It is believed the girl was murdered In a house and her body removed to where it was found. Since the tragedy a house not far from the scene of the crime has been barred to every one. A constable sent to investigate received conflicting stories and explanations. The coroner will delve into this matter fully Although the scae of the crime is immediately out3idj the corporation, but within police jurisdiction, the police department has done nothing toward running down the murderer, claiming that the duty lies with the sheriff and coroner. Much indignation is expressed at the apathy ana indifference of the police department nd it is possible that a citizens meeting may be called and resolu tions of denunciations adopted. CELEBRATED HIS RELEASE EX-CONVICT KILLS A MAN His Act Had Been Preceded by Wild Carousing in Which the United States Flag Had Been Cursed Made His Escape. Publishers Press. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 24. Shouting wild curses on the nag and the United States army in general, George Shevrod, a former soldier and ex-convict, wound up a day of carousing in celebration of his release from the penitentiary by shooting, into a crowd of men in Henry Braasch's salcon and killing one man. The victim, James McLean, was shot through the head, while BraaseJi, the saloonkeeper, and a friend with whom he was playing pool, narrowly escaped beir-g struck br two other bullets from the desperado's revolver. Flourishing his weapon and kqeping at bay a dozen men who attempted to detain him. the murderer ran out of the saloon and escaped in tne nearby railroad yards. Woman Stabbed Him. Publishers Press. Columbus, O., 'NovJ - 24. When Charles Zirkel. 30, was found on the street with a serious stab wound in the upper part of the left breast, he refused to give his name or tell how he received the wound. He was taken to a hospital, where his injury was dressed, and where he gave his name and address. He said he was attacked by a colored woman, who tried to rob him. He called at police headquarters, but could tell nothin more about the al?.:ir. Chisolm Case Goes Over. Publishers' Press. Birmingaam. via.. Nov! 24. Because of the continued ; illness of a juror Jud$- Jones of the United States court ordered a mistrial in the case of Alexander R. Chisolm. former paying teller of the First National bank, who defaulted for $100,000. The case will not be called again until the spring term o! court. Suffocated by Gas . Upper Sandusky, o., , Nov. 1. Neighbors noticing the absence of life about the home of -Mrs. Henrv ' Hattman, a wealthy midow, the hou was formed open. Her daueht was iouna dean io bed and MrsyFlartman, alo in bed. was dyinsrjfom the fumes of burned ?as. Fresh Butter Ct; Fort "Wayne Ave. 2M4t Artificial gas, the 2Jf!i Century fuel

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Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 24. Arthur E. Stillwell, president of the Kansas City, Mexico . Orient railroad, addressing the Railroad club here, denounced the practice of rebating. He said: "Of all the crimes in the whole category the rebating crime is the most unjust. Rebating strikes at the people the fountainhead of the rights delegated to th average railroad. The hired assassin of old may be pictured as a white-robed saint compared to the rebater. Rebating is a crime for which no punishment is too severe. I would like to see the rebater get 20. yes, 50 years in the penitentiary."

Lamp in Wife's Face. Publishers' Prws. Hamilton. O., Nov. 24. In a drunken rage Fleming Jones, a farm hand, living near Woodsdale, stabbed his wife in the left shoulder with a butcher knife, then threw a burning lamp in her face, the shattered pieces of glass inflicting a score of small wounds. Mrs. Jones was unconscious two hours from the loss of blood and is seriously ill. Her husband disappeared. Matter of Public Trials. Publishers' Press. ominous, u., Nov. 24. The syllabus of the supreme court in the case of the state vs. Hensley strikes a hard blow at the efforts of courts to prevent the publication of indecent testimony. Knowing that evidence that certain witnesses must give in a criminal assault case would be vile, the court went into his private room with the witness and the lawyers and the jury and heard the story. The defendant held that this was not a "public trinl," such as the constitution guarantees, and the supreme court sustains him. Object to Protectorate. Publishers Press. Havana, -Nov. 24. Jose Miguel Gomez, who arrived here from Sancti Spiritus, his home town, for the purpose of personally conducting the canvass of his nomination to the presidency of Cuba, said that he disapproved strongly of the propaganda in favor of a United States protectorate over Cuba. He believes that such a submission by Cuba would be deplorable, and he has supreme confidence In the ability of the Cuban people to govern themselves. He proposes to direct all his efforts toward the accomplishment of this end. Filipinos Are in Want. Publishers' Press. wortolK, Va., Nov. 24. Thirty-five Filipinos have been discharged from the United States army transports recently returned from Cuba. They are practically destitute, are suffering from the cold and are demanding that the government pay their fare back to the Philippines. The men served as cabin attendants and stokers. (if ur ron m Kilicr. Ascum Given any thought to your boy's Christmas gift yet? Klosenian Why, yes. I've thought up a splendid idea, but it would be ) just my luck to have no suow Christmas time. Ascum Oh! A sled, eh? Klosenian No. I thought I might build him a snow man. Catholic Standard and Times. Aa Francn Pat It. Little Frances had begun to write letters' under the supervision of mamma. Last week her mother was away on a visit, and Frances decided to write to ber without help. 8be managed slang and the new mode of spelling iu one sentence: "Grandma got a letter from anty, and the news in it-nokt her out." New York I'ress. Afraid of Ills "Oh. bat yau have only known me for a few weeks !' she said. "How can you be sure of your feeling for meV" "That's the reason Fin asking you to be my wife," replied the man who was verging on old bachelorhood. "I'm afraid that if 1 wait any longer something may happen to make me lose my nerve." Chicago Record-Herald. Too Good to LIt Long. "My poor child:' mourned a NewEngland mother. "She was too good to live lon. I always felt I'd never be able to raise her." "How olu was your daughter when she died?" Inquired a sympathizing village visitor. "Barely forty." New York Life. ' Soon Br n Halfback. ' Sweet Singer The star boarder Las j not pahl a rent in the last three j months. . j ComeUiau Boarder H'ni! He ought j to join a football team. i Sweet Singer A football team? I Comedian Boarder Sure! Isn't he a Quarterback? Chicago News. A Kind Word. "The trouble with that talkative per- j son is that he frequently contradicts i himself." ! -"Af ter listening to some of the thing he says." replied Mies Cayenne, j "it fms rather creditable that he should. Wauinptoa Star. Politico! Dascrri. Howell It is hard for a woman to; understand politics. j Powell I p!nuld siy sfl My wife fike1 tue today if a candidate who whs scratched at an election erer had j b! & roisoaLns. Judrc. )

HAPPENED ONCE BEFORE PASHA IN CHARGE OF ABDUL'S POLICE GUARD SUSPECTED OF ENGINEERING DASTARDLY EXPLOSION.

Publishers Press. Constantinople. No. 24. It is claimed the explosion cf a bomb in the Pera quarters of Constantinople Nov. 22 was a second attempt to blowup Fehmi Pasha, chief of the secret police of the palace. The bomb exploded near his carriage while fehmi was driving through th.3 main street of the Pera quarter. Two spectators were injured. - The police claim they have arrested the ban who threw the bomb and say that he 5s an Armenian, but there is much skepticism as to whether the rt ulnainns wre not engineered by Fehmi himself with the view of im pressing the sulfan with his portance as chief of the palace anH sprnHn? a. continuation or im perial favors. A year ago a bomb was tbrqn from the roof of a house on the lynin thoroughfore of the Pera uqart- as Fehmi was passing in his c2-iage. He escaped uninjured and tMi explosion! did little damage. Thaattempt watf attributed to the Armefans If you enloy delicidklfe, enst rbrown pancakes, try Mrs. Austin'sGo to Watson for yourX Phonograph records. i

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I Publishers' Press. J New York, Nov. 24. -Deputy Police Commissioner Mr. t hot expressed no surprise th;it a nominal fine cf only $10 was imposed asair.sf Cdruso, the opra tenor. He sai;!: "The conviction is the thing that interests us. I was satisfied f;om the start that the pcl'ceman was ri?at. We have other complaints against mn like Caruso. Sorre of them are a great deal more impotf&nt than Caruso. The records will show that 13 to I'O arrests of this kind are made ever week in Central Ff.rk. The department did not care particularly about Caruso, hut it is giing to try nnd put an ctid to the insuring of women by fashionably dressed men in Central Park." Caruso's crunsel will appeal to the higher counts.

Notes-are Worthless. Publishers' Press. Chicago. Nov. -4. Chauncey L. Graham, vice president of the Steel Ball company, was arrested on a bench warrant, the charge being uttering fictitious paper. The accusa;ion grows out of the Milwaukee Ave nue bank failure. The steel ball con cern owes the bank approximately $270,000, and most of the notes it gave as security are considered worthless. Graham appeared in court and was released af:er furnishing bond in th sum of $13,000. William D. Tilden, president of the Steel Ball enmpany, for whonua bench warrant ws issued, appeared at the office of he state's attorney and surrendered lie asked for an immediate hearinaf The grand jury returned indicttVents against Graham and Tilden ad the hearing was oostVoned. Artificial gas, thV-0th Century fuel. 10-tf V 1; Third and Chestnut sts. 10 R.

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