Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 306, 1 December 1906 — Page 4

Pag3 Four.

TheRichmond Palladium, Saturday, December 1, 1906. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM SENSATIONAL TURN WANT UNCLE SAM TO PAY

Entered at Richmond Postofflea as Second Class Matter

SATURDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND. un

CANVASS FOR $100,000 Y. M. G. A.

BUILDING IS NOW ON IN EARNEST

In Order to facilitate Matters all Solicitors Quick and Cordial of City Give Concerts Whereas: Owing to the

MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION in Richmond, Ind., it is the purpose of the Citizens Committee and others interested, to raise $100,000.00 for the building and equipping of the same: ' Therefore; in consideration of the pledge of others, I hereby agree to pay to the order of the Treasurer of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Richmond, Ind., $ at National Bank of Richmond, Ind., for the erection and equipment of a building for said Association. I promise to pay one-fifth when $60,000 is subscribed; one fifth in two months, one-fifth in four months, onevfiftb in six months, one fifth in eight months thereafter. Name.. ... . . ... ... .... ... . ...

The above la a fac-simile of the pledge used in the campaign for a Young Men's Christian Association in Richmond. In addition to the terms quoted on the pledge, (one-fifth when $00,000 Is subscribed, one-fifth In two months, etc.,) the Executive Committee ha also agreed to allow the payments to be made as follows: Onetenth paid when $60,000 Is subscribed; one-tenth each, month thereafter until paid. From the above it will, he seen that a person of very moderate circumstances could afford for the sake of the town and its future manhood, make the sacrifice of at least $25, to be paid $2.50 when $60,000 is subscribed and $2.50 each month for nine months. Many a man has bought a gun or books on this plan and was able to meet the obligation. Why not do as much for your own sons? - Two Subscriptions Needed. At the present average of subscriptions .about 2,000 subscribers will make the goal ($100,000) possible, and as there are at the very least 3,000 persons who will subscribe to the fund the work is altogether hopeful. The one drawback that seems to be on the

TOMORROW'S CHURCH SERVICES

tor. Corner of North 11th and B streets. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Sun day School at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. U., at 6:30 p. m. Choir practice at 5:30 p. m. Children's meeting at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid at 2 p. m., Wednesday. - First Church of Christ , Scientist Servrrs at 10:30. Subject, "God the only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening experience meeting at :2Q. Pythian Temple. All are welcome. Christian Science Reading Roonjopen to the public every day except Sunday, No. 10, North 10th Street. East Main- Street Friends Alfred T. Ware, pastor. Bible school at 9:00. Meeting for worship 10:30. Junior C. E., 2:30. Senior C. E., 6:00. Gospel service 7 p. m. " Holiness Mission Revival meeting nt the Apostolic Holiness Mission, corner North 11th and II streets, conducted by Rev. C. C. Beatty of Huntington, Ind. Each evening during the week at 7:13 and Sunday at 10:30 ta. m., 2:30 afternoon and 7:30 evening. Bread breaking service Sunday afternoon. . First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 30:30 a. m., subject, "Sanctiflcatlon," end at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at :13. Juniors at 2:30. B. Y. P. U. ROUGH RIDER IS CHOSEN John A. Mcllhenny, of Louisiana, Named on the United State Civil Service Commission. t Publishers' Press. vasnington, Nov. CO. The president announced the appointment of John A. Mcllhenny of Louisiana, to fill the vacancy on the civil service commission, caused by the promotion of A. W. Cooley to be assistant attorney general of the department of justice. Mcllhenny was a rough rid?r during the Spanish war. Mcllhenney is a Democrat and his appointment makes th board Democratic. Commissioner Black also being of that political faith. .-

... 1906 DECEMBER i?06 StC Mo. Tn. We. Th. Fr. Sa; ZZZTjl 9 10 11 12 13 14 16: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22! -3--S-25 26 27 28 29 i . . i

DECEMBER 1, 1906

NUMBER 301. Those Approached Should Give Audience-Proposed that Choirs for Benefit of the Cause. Richmond Ind., recognized need of a YOUNG Address. surface now is the fact that a great many persons think that the Commit tees intend to make a second canvass and are cutting their "subscriptions in half, and telling the solicitors to come again if necessary. This is unwise, as it prolongs the canvass to" an al most indefinite period. Then again the men engaged in the canvass are all verv busy men. with their own business to look after, who have paid liberally to the work and are giving a creat deal of their time as well. It seems to be only fair that the citizens of the town who are approached, should meet these men squarely and do their very best to make the $100,000 possible within a very short time. A Concert is Proposed. All the members of the Young Men's Committee are urged to be present at the meeting Monday night, as the suggestion of one of Richmond's prominent business men that the choirs of the city might materially help the Y. M. C. A. fund by giving a concert, will be seriously considered. Secretary Brown said yesterday that he thought the proposition was a splendid one, and ought to be of great help toward increasing the Y. M. C. A. fund. at 6:30. The Lord's Supper will be observed after the morniing service, and the ordinance of baptism will be administered atter . the evening service. All are cordially invited to attend. St. Paul's Episcopal 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m., Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and sermon. 6:45 p: m., Young Men's Bible class. 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and sermon. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Divine worship 10:30 and 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday this week, 7:15 m. Cordial invitation to strangers and visitors. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at lCh30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Junior Lague at 2:30 p. m. Senior League at 6:30 p. m. A general Invitation is extended. First M. E. Church R. J. Wade pastor, Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Prof. W. A. Fiske, Supt. Morning service at 10:30 a. m., sermon by pas-! tor. ."Walking With God." ClajrS i meeting at 11:43 a. m. Junior Lea gue at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League Devotional service at 6:30 p. m. Ev ening service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor and special music by choir under direction of Prof. J. Leroy liar ris. All welcome.'. Damaged by Fire. IPubllshers Press. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. Fire of un known origin broke out in the station ary department of the Ruud Manufacturing company and damaged the plant seTeral thousand dollars. The blaze was so fierce it threatened adJoining structures, and all the engines in the downtown district were summoned. Several firemen were slightly hurt by falling glass. The loss is Babe Buried Alive. Publishers Press. Walnut xudge, Ark., Nor. 30. While- hunting for rabbits James and Brace Benson discovered an infant boy, probably four months old, buried alive. The child was incased in a tin box used in pantries for storing bread. He was warm and tugging at a nursing bottle. The hunters unearthed the child in attempting to scare a rabbit out of a log which lay close to the fresh dirt covering the brerfl bos. Many ills come from ii ure blood, faulty diCan't have pure blood gestion, lazy liver and els. Burdock Blood Bitl iggish bowrs strengthens stomach, bowels purifies the blood. livr. and Use artificial gas t d heat. 10-tf Halls. Try that Soot Dest'o It will clean your chlninl and savo your temper. Dec. 1.

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III SHEA'S CASE

Four Teamsters will Give the State the Full Benefit of Their Evidence. RESULT BITTER RIVALRY STIR CREATED IN COURT WHEN YOUNG AND TWO OTHER DE FENDANTS CHANGED PLEA TO GUILTY. Publishers Press. Chicago, Nov. 30. The twelfth Juror for the Cornelius P. Shea conspiracy case was secured after more than 60 veniremen were examined. The trial began Sept. 13 and the first juror was secured Sept. 27. Shea is president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and was indicted by the grand jury on a number of counts in - connection with the teamster's strike in this city over a year ago. Dissensions in the ranks of the local teamsters unions were carried Into the Shea trial. Albert Young, former president of the teamsters' union; William Kelly of the coal teamsters' union, and William Murphy, "aid to have been a member of the "wrecking crav" during the strike, withdrew their pleas of not guilty and entered pleas of guilty. All of the men declared their intention of turning state's evidence. The incident caused. Intense excitement in the court room and took the other defendants completely by surprise. Shea and Young for years were close friends and worked through a number of strikes side by side. Since the last convention of the teamsters union, however, they have been opposed to each other, and led factions which fought each other bitterly both in the meetings of the unions and on the streets. Leroy Brown, an attorney, who had not previously appeared in the case, addressed Judge Ball, saying: "Your honor, I desire to give notice that I herewith enter my appearance as counsel for the following named defendants in this case, Albert Young, William Kelly and Michael Murphy." Attorneys for the defense showed their surprise at this announcement, and a moment later, when it was announced that all three men desired to enter pleas of guilty, they were completely dumbfounded. Shea turned in his chair and stared fiercely at Young, who returned his looks with an indifferent stare. The statement was then made by Brown that his clients desired to turn state's evidence. Attorneys for the defense demanded the right to reopen the examination of jurors to question the jurors regarding their acquaintance with Brown. The court overruled them and an ex ception was taken by the defense. Attorneys for the defense then asked that they be granted a short recess In the trial, and after some debate they were allowed until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The trouble between Young and Shea resulted from the effort made by Young to secure the presidency of the International Teamsters' union. He represented an element in the union that was opposed to Shea and dissatisfied with his method of conducting the Chicago strike. Sh?a was reelected and Young organized a rival organization known as the United Teamsters of America. Since the creation for the latter body there has been bitter strife among the team sters and assaults and fights occurred frequently. After Young, Kelly and Murphy entered pleas of guilty it was announced that Joseph Schultz, who is said to have been one of the "bodyguard" of Shea during the strike, will also turn stale's evidence. Schultz is under lndictment in connection with alleged assaults committed during the strike, but has not been arraigned. After Murphy pleaded guilty he was surrounded by his bondsmen and given into the custody of the sheriff. He gave new bonds after an hour's detention. When Young, Kelly and Murphy left the building, they were given a police escort, as tt was feared some of the adherents of Shea might attack them, but they were not molested. Jewels Stolen. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 30. Jewels valued at $5,000, placed in a dresser drawer by Mrs. Jacob Siezel, wife of a wholesale liquor dealer, were stolen from he? rooms at the Beechwood inn. HEARST WAS INTERVIEWED He Again Says that He Has No Desire to Run for Office and Will Not. IPubllshers Press. J Mexico C., .vuf. 30. William R. Hearst was interviewed by a. member of the staff of the Mexican Herald regarding his alleged statement that he would not be a candidate for public office again. Hearst said he has no desire to run for office again and will not seek or accept a congressional nomination. He modified the utterance recently attributed to him to the effect that he would never accept an other nomination by saying that if cir cumstances made it imperative would once more be a candidate office. He d!d not designate thafflcs. Try. that Soot De. at Halls, and save It will clean your ct your temper. :7-23-T)ec. . Palladium Want Ads Pay-

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PLEA OF NAVY OFFICERS

Congress Will be Asked to Pay for Entertatinmcnt of .' Foreigners on Board American Ship While in Other Ports. i Publishers' Press. Wasningtoa, .wv. 30. Congress will be asked by the bureau of navigation of the navy department to make an appropriation for official entertainments on board naval vessels when sent to foreign shores. It will be argued that in showing the flag and cultivating friendly and diplomatic relations in foreign countries, naval officers spend an appreciable amount of their own pay for entertainments, whose expense should be born by the government. In other countries ample provision is made for such expense; in this country such provision Is seldom made, and only for extraordinary occasions. vSKY NAVY IN PROSPECT Ohio Aerial Craft May be Used for Engines of War by Uncle Sam. Publishers Press. Washi, . .. .-ihe UnitM States Is not to be behind France Id the matter of a sky navy. The government opened negotiations with th Wright Brothers of Dayton, O., foi the exclusive right to their flying machine. General William Crozier, chiei. ol the ordnance department, who for two years aided by a secret bureau, has been studying the subject, is authority for the statement. "We are on the threshold of practical and successful aerial navigation," he said. Uncle Sam's sky navy will be armed with an explosive more deadly than any previously known. This new weapon oi destruction is the discovery of the government's experts. General Crozier says it is the most powerful explosive the world has ever known, far surpassing lyuite, jovite, dynamite and other high power destructives. HOME DEFENDED BY GIRL Daughter of Policeman Refuses to Al low Man Who Had Deserted His Wife to Enter Home. Publishers Press. Thornto x.. 1., Nov, 30. Ethel Smith, 15 daughter of Leander Smith, a policeman, is under arrest, charged with killing Elmer Briggs. After being obliged to arrest the child, Chief Kimball took her to his home, gave her a dinner and declared that she should not go to jail. Briggs is alle ed to have deserted his wife. Smith and his wife received Mrs. Briggs and her children into their home. During the absence of Smith, Briggs forced an entrance to the Smith house. Mrs. Briggs and her children, in fear, lock ed all the doors and windows. Ethel procured her father's revolver as Briggs drew a large carving knife from beneath his coat. The little girl fired two shots at him, both bullets lodging in his body. Briggs hesif .ted a moment then kept on. The child fired three more shots and Briggs fell dead. The girl will be tried on a charge of manslaughter. She was ar raigned in court and held in bond of $4,000 to await trial, which will begin Dec. 17. Bail was furnished and thegirl was permitted to go to her home. GATHERED AT GALAP0G0S Scientists Return with a Most Valuable Collection of Flra and ., Fauna. Publishers' Press. san Francisco, Nov. 30. The schooner Academy arrived here from Galapagos islands with a party of scientists which spent 17 months on the Islands, making a collection of flora and fauna. There are 75,000 specimens in the new collection, which includes 14 of the Galapagos variety of tortoise, the largest in the world; 4,000 specimens of reptiles and 10,000 specimens of birds, among which are many rare species. The party also collected 10,000 specimens of plants and 40,000 specimens of land and sea shells. R. H. Beck, the ornithologist, was in charge of the expedition. Lamp Exploded. tPublisheis Press.J ' Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 30.' Mrs. Emma Ernde, wife of Charle Ernde, and her two daughters, Grace 19, and iGladys, 6, are dead as a result of a lamp explosion at their home here. French Fleet Off For Tangier. Toulon, France, Nor. 30. Admiral Touchard's squadron sailed for Tangier. Are Tired of Tips. Publishers Press. Chicago, Nov.. 30. Pullman porters are about to organize a union. They want the Pullman company to pay them enough wages to support their families without accepting charity at the hands of the traveling public. According to a pamphlet issued, it is galling to the soul of the negro porter to accept a tip. Too Playful, Cleveland. O., Nor. 30. While George Cook, Jr., was shooting at a target with a 22-calibr rifle he playfully pointed the weapon at Cornelia Koelewayne, 13. The gun was discharged and the girl received a bullet through her head. She will die.

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H. C TWO BIG FLEETS A"RE PROJECTED Rear Admiral Converse Makes His Annual Report with Many Suggestions. WOULD ABOLISH MARINES THINKS THAT BLUE JACKETS COULD DO MARINES' WoRK JUST AS WELL AND WOULD BE LESS OFFENSIVE TO SAILORS. Publishers' Press. Washiii , iov. 3'J. Rear Admiral Converse, chief of the bureau of navigation, says in his annual report that it is a matter of deep consideration to the bureau whether it would not add to the' efficiency of the navy service if marines were withdrawn from all battleships. The idea of the bureau la that the blue jackets are drawn from the same class as the marines, and are able to perform the services assigned to marines. It is said the presence of marines suggests to the enlisted men of the navy that the former are there for police duty and their presence frequently is resented. Converse also recommends that the grade of vice admiral be revived in the navy. He says at least two vice admirals should be created for commanders of the Atlantic and Asiat'c fleets, to have under them subordinate rear admirals and a large number of ships. Completed plans for the organization on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States in such manner that the whole force may be readily mobilized in casesof emergency are announced by Converse in his annnsl report. The concentration of the Atlantic fleet and the assignment of all vessels therein to the command of one flag officer will be completed about Jan. 1. Converse says that owing to responsibilities in the Philippines and, in the far east generally, an adequate naval force is needed on the Pacfflc ocean. It Is expected the Asiatic fleet and Pacific squadroa 'will be merged into the Pacific fleet under the supreme command of a flag officer of the highest rank in the same manner the Atlantic fleet is organized. P0ST0FFICE BOX RENTALS Order Issued by the Department Look ing Toward the Adoption of Uniform Rates. Publishera Press.J "Washington, Nov. 3U. An 'drrder was issued by the postofftce department to taVe effect Jan. 1, looting toward the adoption of uniform rates of rent for t'xes in postofficea The revised rates will affect every postoffice in the United States. The netr schedule adopts as the minimum rate for small -call boxes in fourth-claps postoffices 10 cents per quarter .iow generally charged. From this hgure the rates advance according to a graduated scale until they reach $4 per quarter for lock boxes as charged at New York city. It is not the department's intention to make any general increase in box rents. While some rates will b revised others will be considerably lowered. Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.

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MAY IT BE PUNISHED BUT MUST SUPPORT WIFE Harvey Clingenpeel Arrested Here for Wife Desertion Tells Muncie Police That he Will go to Work for His Family, Harvey Clingenpeel, who was arrested here on day last week and taken to Muncie where he faced a charge of wife desertion, may be released from the Muncie jail if he gives a promise ofl his honor, that he will go i to work and turn tne proceeds oi nis labors to the support of his family, It was -reported here yesterday that Clingenpeel lpd promised to do this. The Clingenpeel home at Muncie attracted the attention of the neighbors, owing to the distressing circumstances which surrounded the place. Three of Clingenpeel's children were violently ill with diptheria while his wife was in such condition that she could not support the family. The neighbors of the family in Muncie, are loud in their protestations against the wife deserr, and statethat they will keep a close tab on him in oiWer to make him support his wife and children as he should. DEADLY SERPENT BITES. are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S A. Brown, of Bennettsvllle, S. S., says: "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by A. Luken & Co., druggist. Price 50c. Itching, torturing skin erupj disfigure, annoy, drive onr wild. Doan's Ointment brings gjJcTc relief and lasting cures. Fifty jpnts at any drug store. Artificial gas. the Century fuel. llKf and with every cash purchase (Trading Stamps. Saturday vil : full line Of gOOdS.

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1 lb. Hood's fancy Blend Coffeee and 23 stamps 25c. 2 packages of Execllo Breakfast food and 20 stamps for 20 cents. A frne line of dressed Poultry and Rabbits and remember the S. & H. People give you extra Stamps here.

HOOD'S TIODEL DEPARHZEHT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 II. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street,

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For several years there seems to have been a scarcity of good Dolls in this market. For this reason we have imported a line of the best German make, made to our special order. Kid Body Dolls, 25c to $2.00. Dressed Dolls 25c to 36.

I t STARVED OUT AT LAST War that Has Gone on for Two Hundred Years Comes to An End. . Victoria, B. C. Nov. 30. The steamer Antilochus brought news from Singapore of the ending of Holland two century old war in South Celebes. After a siege of many months the Hollanders captured the mountain fortress of Barupu, where the natives made their last stand. This was almost like an eagles nest, almost inaccessible and impossible of beins taken by storm. The Hollanders made a cordon seeking to pjvent supplies reaching natives and fnally the leaders, seeing that further resistance meant annihilation, surrendered with, BOO men. Exception For yon to engaga In tb Keal Katata and Fire Insurance business, ns rapital rctyutrai al lone aa srou are faonestand Opportun ambitious. I as you in csiabllsblna an ninny are miklm from office of yoor o (M.SOO.OO T A.ooO.OO YEARLY; I give you valuable tnid tbla buslne formation tba aa cost rue years of time a to obtain : I assist vou In and many dol arettm the ao ajrency for your town of the Kire Insurance Com Dante: uiRgestaud b jullrwyru t, do Conveyancing. Morijrrslag, work wl i foiiciea, co-operate and . "Write me today for fra partlcula out my New and Original Method. impoasioie. Aaaresa, n A. Tarbell & Go.. SoiAh Bend. Ind. CABINET MAKER 'and REPAIRER. Make your old broken furniture like new And make new If you want it. SA. LQTT. 9 Sout 6ti. Phone 1219 Moore Ocborn Write Fin arid Tornado Insur ance. WawlP bond you. Leans from $10lo $2,500. Phene Home 1589, Veil 63 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. a Aou get the S. & H. Green be Extra Stamp day, and a and 20 Stamps for 303. stamps Tor 30c. and 30 stamps for 30c.

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