Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 314, 9 December 1906 — Page 9

Page Nine. GAVE LIQUOR TO A MINOR KENTUCKY JUDGE . BOTH REMAIN SILtllT THE HOOSDElAn STP HAVE PERISHED MADESENSELESSLY DRUNK QUESTION A DELICATE ONE Grown Man Gratifies Earl Taylor's Taste for Liquor Arrest to be Fairbanks and Beveridge Not Anx Corner Sixth and Main Street. Richmond, Indiana. Heavy Gale on Lake Erie Attorney-General Moody Be ious to Disclose Choice for the Fav Probably Floundered Two ' Steamers. . Made and Prosecution Will Follow comes Vigorous in His First orite Son Whose Statue Shall gc in A Splendid Youngster. . Report to President Capital.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, December 9, 1906.

MANf JAILORS

NEITHER IS HEARD FROM

THE LAKE MICHIGAN WITH 12 MEN AND THE McLOUTH WITH . CREW OF 20, ARE BELIEVED LOST. I Publishers' Press.! Cleveland, O., Dec. S. It is feared that 32 men, comprising the crews of the steamers Lake Michigan and McLouth. went down with their boats in Thursdays fierce northwest gale. Both boats are known to have been out in the gale, but no news has been received from either of the miss- - Ing boats. The Lake Michigan was on Lake Huron, the McLouth on Lake -Superior. The Lake Michigan, in command of Captain Charles Millard and carrying ii ere wot 12 men, has not been re ported since last Thursday afternoon. The Sidney C. McLouth, which is a much larger boat, carries a crew of 20 men.'a-number of whom are from Marine City, Mich. WOMAN SHOOTS AN EX-SENATOR (Continued from Fage One.) States today and w-as to have made his argument before the bar Monday. When Mr. Brown left for Washington Mrs; Bradley decided that she' would follow him and have a quiet marriage in this city. She seized her first opportunity to confront 4he Senator wh.ch was when he returned from the capitol. For three hours the victim was on the operating, table. . The wound in the right hand was not serious, but the 38 Calibre ball that entered the abdomen ploughed its way." through the ictestines cutting them more than once. The ball struck a bone and took a downward course. Bullet Not Located. Despite the attempts of the surgeons in charge the bullet ould not by found. The pitient came from the operating room in an enckmraging condition, and at a. late hour toaighft 1 me surgeons sam u wa3 an even tight with 'chances in his favor. The coolesUperson in any way con nected with the deed seemed to be Mrs. Bradley. She confessed confus ion as to the best method to pursue. but never uttered a word of regret. "A right does not always right, a wrong," she said, but she spoke as if she thought it' did in'this instance. When she 'was taken to a room to be searched, she showed some evidence of collapse, but recovered un der the comforting words of the ma tron. Mm. Bradley is 34 years old, tall and a brunette, but not handsome. Senator Brown, was born in Kala niazoo county, Michigan, in 1843, and after a common school education was . graduated from Antloch college at Yellow Springs, O. He took a post graduate course at the University of Michigan. In 1879 he moved to Salt Lake- City and was elected to the United States Senate as a republican in 1896, upon the admission of that state to the tTnion. He and his colleague were elected on the same ballot, but in drawing lots he secured the short term. SCANDAL FOR YEARS. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. S. The intimacy of Former Senator Arthur M Brown and Mrs. Annie M. Bradley has been . a public scandal in Utah for years, and people here who are fami! lar'with the facts are not surprised at the outcome of the case. ' Ten years ago, during the McKinley jsryan campaign, Mrs. iir&aley was prominent in politics, and as Browu was chairman of the republican state rommittev. they were thrown together a great deal antl became very intimate In 1902 Brown and the Bradley wo man were arrested In a room on the charge of adultery. When the case came to trial Mrs. Bradley pleaded guilty and Brown pleaded not guilty Through his influence the cases drag ged along for months and finally were dismissed. Since then they have been arrest ed several times, but Brow i alwavs managed to elude prosecution. About a year ago. Brown's wife Mrs." Abbie Cameron Brown, died, swd it was supposed by many people that the guilty pair would be married. Thi was Mrs. Bradley's belief alsa but Brown evidently had grown tired of her and made no move toward mar riage. When he left for Washington cbout two weeks age. he left money to buy her a railroad ticket to Los Angeles but instead she decided to go east and followed him to Washington" last Men day. Her friends and relaMis here believed she was in California." IIoIlister'& Rocky Mountain purifies the blood, strengthens he: nerves, regulates the bowels. the kidneys, cures stomach ubles. builds up the nervous and repairs the ill effects of Tea or Tablets, 35 cents r eatinz. . G. Lukcu, & Co. ArtiScial ga3, the t Cettury fuel 10-tf

ARTHUR

BROWN

ais

foror

Earl Taylor, aged fourteen years

was arrested yesterday afternoon on North 4th street, in an altfost insen sible condition from intoxication. Taylor says that he was given the liquor by a grown person and has given the police the name of the man As yet the police have not made any arrests in the case and until they do they will not make known the person who contributed to Young Taylor's downfall. Supt. Bailey was indig nant about the matter last night This is the second time within the past six months that Taylor has been given liquor. The youngster comes from a splen did family and his parents are dis tressed. They cannot understand how men can encourage a youth in the practice of drinking. Young Tay lor is a good spirited boy- and Hot given to keeping bad company. CORN HARVEST. ; Ifandltsr Corn to Get fall Valve From Grain and Fodder, Not until recently has so much value been, attached to com fodder, but now with higher priced hay,, that may be baled and shipped,and with, the corn shredder and its most valuable product, shredded fodder, the crop of "corn throughout the" corn growing districts Is carefully harvested. Nowadays we see but few fields of corn left stauding to be husked from the stalk, but it is neatly cut up and tied info shocks. to be husked later on in tb season that it inay be preserved for winter feeding. " . Flffortna; on tlt Fodder, Upon our farm we begin at planting time to figure upon the coming fodder crop as well as its output of corn. With a crop of this kind to handle we must expend a groat amount of labor, and if the crop exceeds the force of workmen danger from frosts and overripened fodder must be the result. This we obviate to a certain extent by planting our fields so that a week to ten days intervene In their ripening, giving us the advantage of cutting the crqp in Ita proper state of ripenesa with our own farm force, thus enabling us to do it much cheaper. We know there is a great amount of the corn crop harvested each year very much too green. This, of course, makes very nice fodder, with its green, fresh appearance at shucking time, but it la not the best of feed. Troperly ripen ed fodder is much more valuable, while the quality of the corn Is very much better. As soon as the crep Is in the proper stage for handling, all other farm labor is laid abide in order to care for it, fol we have learned that the sooner the fodder Is placed in shock after it has reached Its proper stage of ripeness the more valuable It is as feed. Cutting and Storing, Our corn ground is usually sowfc In wheat after the corn. We usually place the corn in shocks of 5 by 24 hills, making 120 hills stored in each. This plan makes the seeding of the ground very easy, and when the corn is removed later in the season the va cant strips are either sown in wheat or left until spring and rilled in with oats in order to keep down the growth of weeds. Our corn that i shredded into the mows at the barn is usually cut In much smaller shocks, not over 100 hills at the most, for we want it to cure out ranidlv in order that it mav be shredded and stored as soon as possible. If the shocks must stand for any length of time out in the field they should be made much larger. Some seasons we. have cut our entire crop up In shocks of 144 hills, or twelve hills square, with good results in curing. If the shocks are securely tied about the tops as soon as put up, they will stand all winter or until husked out. with but little damage from the weather. The greater part of our crop in late years Is put Into the barn or stack iis rapidly as the weather will permit. The Way on One Farm. This season we shall have several hundred shocks of corn to care for at shucking time, and we expect to haul it all into the barn upon the low down wagon and husk it out there. We have a sling that is easily attached to our hay rope, and by the aid of the team we hoist our fodder very easily to the topmost part of the mows. This not only saves us much hard la tor at pitcalug, but enables us to fill our barn to its fullest capacity. In conclusion, a Farm and Fireside writer, whose views are given in the foregoing paragraph, affirms that when the farmer learns to attach an equal value to the stover portion as to the grain portion of this crop there will l.e but little need of any lecturing upon the care and storage of the corn crop. Dordraox laiXlma Dee.es. In regard to lima beans, I believe that bordeaux mixture or a very fine lime mixture with powdered bluestone will greatly Increase the yield. In Ji$Q3 we planted a row of lima beans across the garden, and they did not pay at all. Last year we planted a row across the garden, and we blew on th?m the dust of fine lime with powdered bluestone and possibly a little sul phur, and there were plenty of beans the whole season. From experience in New York state It was' found by a thorough use of bordeaux it would make the profit in some cases of S50 to ?100 per acre, but it must be done before the spores of the disease get in. It is a preventive, not a cure. J. S. IvXore fMctic.il. She cannot decide which of the I ouag men she wants. '"Why doesn't shehave them match pennies for her?" k "She would prefer to have them match bank accounts."

IS BLOW TO AUTHORITY

CAVP Biff !.( SMI tllTI Bl A 1 DECLARES THAT STATUTE WILLI NOT BE SET ASIDE. Publishers Press.J Washington, Dec. 8. Attorney GenUral Moody, in the last report which he will make to the President before goes on the supreme bench, roast3 the Kentucky judge who recently held the anti-blacklist law unconstitutional. He sava this case and the. action of the Chicago judge in the beef trust rn cm In ennnnrr P rWo ao rnocf ronnri. mendation for the enactment of a law giving the United States the right of; appeal upon questions of lav in crim inal cases with the proviso lhat a ver dict of acquittal upon the Jtierits shall not be set aside. In his reference to the Kentucky case, the attorney-general says: "Then a United States commission I er has made the same decision. It is monstrous that a law which has reJceived the assent of the Senate, tho I House of Representatives and the President can be nullified by the opin ion of a single man not subject to re(view by the court of appeals and t!iv supreme court." Of the "immunity bath" decision in the beef trust cases, the attorney-gen-eral says: 1 "This ruling may well be regarded as a practical defeat of the government upon the whole Indictment. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has been presented at the English court. Governor Vardaman has appointed Miss Henrietta Mitchell of Jackson, Miss., as aid-de-camp on his military J staff, with the rank of coloneL Mrs. Grover Clevejand, accompanied by a party of friends, recently made the ascent of Mount Washington, tak ing the rough nine mile tramp over the Crawford bridle path. A ' Mrs. Longworth is - said to hare taken to the French metropolis "an ap petite for finery that was apparently Insatiable" and to have spent a small fortune on ostrich feathers. An inmate of the Home For Needy Confederate Womea in Richmond, Va. is Captain Sally L. Tompkins, the only woman who received a commission from President Davis of the 'Confed eracy. She was a captain or cavalry. Miss Ethel S. Walton of Skowhegan is the only woman lawyer in the state of Maine, having been admitted to the bar a short time ago. Miss Walton re ceived much instruction from her fa ther, who is a lawyer of high reputa-i tiou. Miss Hudy Dyer, the first woman to become a member cf a political club in Oklahoma, was elected to membership of the Checotah Democratic club recently and made a political speech which Is said to have "backed the old timers oflf the boards." In the later Tears of her life onlv very Intimate friends knew that Lady Curzon possessed a remarkably fine sinsins voice or that she had been pupil of Mme. Marchesl. People hardly gave her tho credit for hating self advertisement or for being shy, and yet she did one and was the other. CURIOUS CULL1NGS. The Calcutta police are required to catch sharks in the Hoogly in their spare time. One of the amusing signs in Salem Is that over a paint shop. It reads. "Open Three Times a Dcy," with no further announcement of when those times are. A witness in the Willesden (England) I police court w-iiile under oath said that he had to turn a customer out of his shop because he persisted in paying a bill that he did not owe. An old lady on the witness stand at Bellinzona. Switzerland, gave her age as lie But t was ascertained on cxtss examination lhat she was ICG. She explained that she waa "ashamed of being so old." in official of Tientsin. China, recent ly ordered Ave prisonsrs to pray for rain on the understanding that if it did not rain in three days they would bt executed. There was a small rainfall, so another five were told off to repeat the experiment. SHORT STORIES. Half the negroes in the United States are under 19.4 years of age. The postofflce has a profit of $15,000 a year through unclaimed money orders. The number of murders and homi cides decreased 2,000 in the United States during the last ten years. There have been over 8,200 Tisitors to the Longfellow home in Portland, Me., this season against 7,75? in 1905. A Maine schooner, the Natalie B. Nickerson of Boothbay Harbor, Me., was high line In the mackerel fishery this season, with a gross stock of $13,800, the crew sharing $245. Three lives have been saved by means of a device Invented by a Swedish woman named Lind for preventing J people rron bcuig Duriea aiive. it was J applied to 2.200 supposed corpses. In Johannesburg. South Africa, the agents of the Bible society were last year asked to supply fifty-three differ ent translations of the Scriptures. In only one case, that of an Icelander, did they fail to produce the desired trans lation. If you Save a rough disposition, many a tongue will be sfcexpeted cpoa It

Publishers Press. J

Washington, D. C, Dec. S. Neither Vice President Fairbanks nor Senator Beveridge will say anything about I me tuuuuici of lagiug ill Liicii Dititc with regard to which favorite son of Indiana will occupy in effigy the va ..i?0? ajjin-M. x lit; iicisuuiii qucUilicawuua of Thomas A. Hindricks, Gen. George Rogers Clark, Gen. Lew Wallace and Gen Benjamin Harrison do not seem tot ter?8 tnem' lt they no neither he", ua .m signs. A wag has suggested that the niche miSht appropriately be taken u sululc Ui ceuau,r uevenage m ms lavorue attuuae or Handing a Memon lo ine airoanKs presidential I DOOIU OCEAN AVALANCHES loBto of the Great Knjculftnc Witci of the Glutton Sea. There is one consolation about tht two great earthquakes which destroy ei respectively the two great cities oi San Francisco and Valparaiso, anc that Is that they raised no seismic waves to speak of. This was because the earth tremors were wholly on land and did not ex tend beneath the bed of the ocean. It Is when this latter eventuality happeuf that these terrible waves are created causing widespread havoc. For Instance, It was this kind ct ocean avalanche that engulfed Lisbon with 50,000 of its Inhabitants, in 1753. and in 1883 a submarine earthquake started, in the straits of Snnda a so called "tidal" (seismic) wave that traveled twice around the globe and drown ed 35,000 people In 1891 again a submarine earth quake threw up a wall of water seven' ty feet high and more than 300 miles In length, which overwhelmed the greater portion of the Nlphon islands. On this occasion 84,000 houses were wept away and 10,000 people lost their lives. Worse still was a huge wave which In 1S6S wiped out of existence In a few minutes the cities of ' Arequipa, Iquique, Tacua and Chencha, drowning 25.000 persons and destroying property worth 60,000,000. The waters of th Pacific first retreated nearly half j mile, then rushed forward with irresist Ible force, so that great ships were carried far inland and there left high and dry for future generations to won der at. At Port Royal. Jamaica, again, many houses were engulfed forty fathoms deep, with above 3,000 of their in habitants, while about the same time an earthquake made wave so complete ly demolished Catania. la Sicily, that of the, town and its 18,000 Inhabitants not a trace remained. Pearson's Weekly. For Fine Cbrriantliemaas. The thinning of buds should go on from day to day. The value of the crop depends on thinning. One good flower Is worth ten poor ones. The plants I have now branched out into leaders and laterals. The leaders, of which there may be from three to five, will torm what is termed the crown bud. bud on Btni- Tbe Plant vein oraucn again, lornung leaaers Known terminals, witn Duas Known as ter uuua wr ine wnuuiauw . iu Pint's growth. As a rule the crown buds orm the best flowers, but if they form too early let the terminals grow and take out the crown bud. Xip out all buds except those in the center of the cluster. Keep show plants staked and tied up to induce shapeliness. Give all plants plenty of water and liquid manure twice a week. I. A. C Care of Pmnny Seedlings. Some of the finest pansies appear In September after the heat of summer has passed. If plants are wanted for bloom In wicter or earlv sorinir the seeds should be sown outdoors after the summer heat is over. Water them well and shade them by means of boards or slats. As soon as the tiny seedlings appear above ground remove the boards so that the plantlets may bave light and air. If these plants are to bloom In spring, pmch out all flower buds that appear in winter and cover them lightly with hay r evergreen boughs. Too heavy coverings smother aiw choke pansy plants. A fresh lot of plants should be grown every year. Exchange. Pech Trees For Planting. In the matter of setting out peach trees the first essential is the tree. I want the largest tree of its age I can get. In the matter of trimming, our whole theory is to have a low headed tree, headed down rather 'than in. I do not want close heading, but a frc circulation of air and plenty cf sun shine. We have never used small trees. It alwavs seemed to me that a good big tree, with a good root sys tem, is capable of growing Into a big ger tree. Joseph Barton, New Jersey. Handling: the Apple Crop. More farmers and orchardists are ! now eqtu.oped with storage facilities than ever before, yet the greatest care Inust be exercised la picking, sorting. packing and storing, to say nothing of the neccssiry of closely - studying haarket conditions. Many in' the heavy I ipple producing sections of New York, Michigan and the southwest are plan ning to evaporate apples '1n a large wav. marketlne In that form, vet care must be hare exercised that this is no verdruiM J rnrUn Aarlni1tiiir. Vhy He Von Out. TIe is sixty years old, and every. calls him an honest man.' "Some men do go through lije with such pitiful lack of oppon Use artificial gas and heat

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Get Christmas Shopping Off. Yovr liiiid.

JUST TRY IT INSTEAD OF ENTH HOUR,

WOULD ANY OTHER 91T QW BUSINI DONE. MAKE YOU. GIF B JYING

A PLEASURE; MJTKE OUR GIFT!

MISFITS. AS LAST MOMENT OUR STOCK A GOODS, ALL STEAMER IS THREATENED CLYDE LINE IN FLAMES Strenuous Efforts Saved the Vessel From Total Destruction Was at Her Berth in - New . Yorkj Harbor When Blaze Broke Out. - Publishers' Press. New York, Dec.- 8v Vox almost three hours today the crew and long' shoremen fought flames on the steam er Huron, of the Clyde line, as she lay at her pier at the foot of West Tenth street, North river. Only by the most strenuous efforts, under 'the direction of Captain Chichester was the ship saved from destruction. ATHLETE IS WOUNDED He Was Shot in the Groin in New Orleans Theatre as Result of Peculiar Accident. Publishers' Press. New Orleans, Dec. 8. Walter VaiL former champion amateur oarsman of the south, was shot In tho groin and painfully wounded tonight at. the Lyric theatre, when a stage gun used in the production of "Under the City Iiamps, went off at the wrong time. Vail is assistant stage manager, and was standing in front of the muzzle of the gun, when the explosion 6ccurred. MRS. SHERMAN WHITE DIED LAST EVENING Mrs. Sherman White, aged 32. died at her home, 601 North 13th street last night at 9 o'clock after a short illness, pneumonia was the direct cause of death. Besides a baby boy three days old, she leaves one other child, her husband and her mother, Mrs. Snediker. The funeral announcement will be made later. DEATH OF MRS. KUMLER Was Mother-in-Law of Daniel Surface of Richmond, and Was Weil Known to People Here. Daniel Surface yesterday received notification of the death at Dayton, of Mrs. Sarah Kumler, age J a I years. Mrs. Kumler was the mother ia law of Mr. Surface and was known to a number of Richmond people. Of several children, the late Judge Kumle- cf Dayton, was one of the best known. Mrs. Kumler was the aunt of Con gressmen Fred and Charles Lantlfs. TLc fnneral will be held on Tuesday. New Club Meets. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitched " of South 12th street, entertained tie C roods Club at their home Friday evening. At the card tables prizes were won by Mrs. J. Van Zant, M . WU1 Oli ver.-Miss Louise Haner and Mr. Web ster. A two course lunch was served. The nest meeting of the society will be with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duval!, on North 16th street.

i m -

THIS YEAR ANlLIARK THE

HURRYING AflDAVOftGYING DO YOUR CHRISTMAS IV HAT THE PRESENTS HASTJ ARE LIKELY TO Bl NICE LINE OF TABI KINDS OF READY-TCfWEAR

AS WRAPPERS, DRESSING JACKETS, GOWNS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, FURS, LADIES' AND MEN'S SLIPPERS, LADIES' AND MEN'S HATS, BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAPS. YOU WILL FIND ALl. THESE GOODS PRICED AT DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES, WHICH ARE ALWAYS FROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT BELOW REGULAR STORE PRICES.

Q0SK STOKE Cor. Sixth and Main.

EARLHAM WILL HELP THE CITY (Continued from Page One.) pression and a. good supply of gravel nearby, a thing essential to filtration plants. Leading to the land is a gully and along this the main sewer will be laid. The main sewer according to the 'plans of the board, now, will start just east of the street car barns on tho National Road. From there it will run south and could easily be made to empty its sewage into Clear Creek but the board does not want to dispose of the sewage In this manner, feeling that the filtration method is the most scientific and modern and will in the en4 bo the most satisfactory. , The work of putting in a new Fewer system in that part of Wesf Richmond south of Main street will be a task of large proportions. At present there are no Tsewers, neither large or small in that part of the city where the improvement is to be made and in order to put down laterals and the main sewer it will be necessary, to make some alleys and to open Fourth street and perhaps some others. The people affected by tho Improvement are very willing to have it made, in fact are urging the board to do it as soon as possible. The cosf of the work will fall partly on the city and partly on the property owners. The. cost of the filtration plant will fall entirely on the city. President Merrill said last night that the hoard would put in the West Richmond newer system with the idea of providing for future needs. He said the fault had been in Richmond before that tho sewers had been put down for present needs only. The success of the filtration plan; will determine the method of disposing of sewage in other parts of the city. If the plant is a success and A n

W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Cain SL Pbanes 77. See Our Line of Perfumes and Bristle Goods.

Ni BfiAC Sold on i C IIOI0W5 Easy Payments I- .J The Starr Piano Co. r 931-935 Main Street.

INFERENCES

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GOODS, SUCH all concerned in building it think It unquestionably will he, others may, be put in. The Board hopes to arrange all . preliminary matters in order that actual work on the improvement may begin in the spring. CONNECTION MADE; RICHMOND HAS GAS (Continued from Pago One. ) of wells in the new Held are in use, he Is doubtful if the supply would be sufficient. But a small per cent of the people Wvho formerly used gas for heating purposes are now getting their winter warmth in this manner. Mr. Hibberd said be was glad of this for it would enable his company to give better service for cooking purposes. He does not anticipate the return of tho forrner popularity of gas for heating purposes. The Life of Gas Wells. The wells in the Lewlsvllle territory are not unusually fine opes, according to Mr. Hibberd but ho has reason to believe that they will be of good strength and will last a number of years. The life of a gas well Is all the way from one year to fifteen. In order to make connection with the new wells twelve miles of pipe were laid, the connection with the main line from the New Castle field leing made at Lewisville. The field from which Richmond now draws h gas is in Henry county, west oflsw Castle, In the eastern part o5ancock county and near Lewjcille in the southern part of Henrcounty. Artificial gas, the Century fu E. E. Fletcher of Indiaornolls Is visiting friends and relatives In the r city. IS AN MAL GIFT Any Prkl zftl Any Size Desired.'