Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 319, 14 December 1906 — Page 2

Page lwo

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, December 14, 1906.

Is Disease a Crime ? Not very long ago, a popular magazine published an editorial article in which the writer asserted. In substance, than all disease should be regarded as criminal. Certain it is, that much of the sickness and suffering of mankind Is due to the violation of certain of Nature's laws. Bnt to say that all sickness should be regarded as criminal, must appeal to every reasonable individual as radically iff rofi f - It would be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over-worked" housewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weaknesses, various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Freauent bearing of children, with its exacting demands upon the system, coupled with the care, worry and labor of rearing a large family. In often the cause of weaknesses, derangements and debility which are awaated by the many household cares, and the hard, and never-endinc work which the mother Js called upon to perform. Dr. Pierce, the maker of that world-fanned remedy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and 111 Dr. Pierce' Fa Tort te Prescription ays that one of the greatest obbtacles to the cure of this class of maladies Is the fact that the poor, oer-worked housewife can not iret the

neeuea rest irum ner many ouuwoum circs and labor to enable her to cure from the use of his " Prescription Its full benefits. It Is a matter of freuuent experience, he says. In his extensive practice in these cases, to meet with those in which his treatment fails by reason of the patient' Inability to abstain from hard work long enough to be cured. With those suffering from prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion of the uterus or other displacement of the womanly organs, )t is very necessary that. In addition to taking bis "Favorite Prescription" they abstain from being very much, or for long periods, on ibeir feet. All heavy lifting or straining of any kind should also be avoided. As much out-door air as possible, with moderate, light xprcte Is also very important. Let the fiatient observe these rulca and the"Favort Prescription " will do the rest. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sentre on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailinzcm'v. ftena to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communications are held sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. TRI-STATE MAY NO LONGER BE OUTLAW i r -j r National LeayLe OUnblUenny Matter Of Extending PrO-i-.i:- . i- ii lecuon xo ii. BIG DEALS ARE PENDING BALTIMORE CLUB FAILS TO GET TOM COCORAN AS MANAGER .AND MAY TAKE JACK DUNN FORMERLY OF PROVIDENCE. Publishers Press. New York, Dec. 13r-After consid ering the advisability of recommendminor leagues exiena us protection to the til-state, better known as the "Outlaw" - league, and transacting r,TT,"o ronfinA wina it,1-'aMnnil . . . . ... i League adjourned to adopt a schedule. None of the official business transacted today was of importance, but freauent conferences between managers 4 of different clubs indicated that several deals were pending. It developed that the waivers of all the American League clubs could not be pecured and that Ned Ilanlon therefore has practically no chance to place tho management of the Baltimore club in Tom; Cocoran, of Cincinnati's hands. When Ilanlon found that he could not get Cocoran out of the National League so easily Jie bean negotiations with Jack Dunn, former manager of Providence. Dunn was informed by Hugh Duffy and Providence Club that ho was free to sign where he liked. Dunn will like1 v la,1 w. IMKInmro tn a n a TOmon t Stanley Robison, president of the St. Louis club, asked for waivers on Mike O'Neil. the former St T ouis pitcher, who has been playing in the Outlaw League for two seasons, O'Nell is la New York and Is willing to return to the National League. Robison was surprised when two clubs, one of them being Philadelphia, declined to waive O'Neil. It is like ly the Phillies will get O'Neil and Mike Grady in a trade. , The tri-state matter was discussed at length, but no recommendation will be made to the national commission by the National League. It is not belie vfd that protection will be granted to the "Outlaws" unless they give up ,tho "blacklisted" rtlavers thev have been harboring. May, Have Been Poisoned. Publishers Press. Newark, O., Dec. 13. David Kelly, 0. died very suddenly and mysteriously at Black Hand, and foul play is uspected. Kelly was talking to a neighbor at his home when he com plained of feeling badly and said he guessed he would tee a physician. Almost immediately he fell to the ground. He was carried in the house. where he died soon after. Kelly was formerly an engineer on a river boat running out of Pittsburg and came to Black Hand about three months ago. Died of Injuries. Publishers Press. f Columbus, t.c, i3. George Wolf 46, who was run over by a Hocking Valley train near the plaat of the Crystal Ice company a week ago, died of his injuries. He fell under the wheels and his left leg,and left hand were crushed and he jfas injured internally. He is survived by a wife ftnd six children. Former Gothanl Publisher. New York. Dec. . William L. Brown. 64. forraerljj publisher of the New York Daily Mews, died at his home in Great Barrlngton, Mass. Ho ras III two years oflbrights disease. Use artificial gas for light and heat 10 tf

Progress Toward Higher

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AN IMPOSING SCHOOL ENTRANCE. Much progress toward higher architectural standards has been made In this country In the past few years in the designing of public school buildings. The new schools erected In large cities are not barnlike structures or buildings of prison-like aspect, but in many cases possess architectural merit of high order. A fair idea of this progress is given by the accompanying view of the

main entrance to the new DeWItt New York, designed by C. B. J. Snyder,

ings of New York. Few even of the colleges of the country possess buildings more dignified and imposing in appearance than this.

TO MEET AT EVAHSVILLE THE MATTER OF A LOBBY Merchants of State in Annual Meeting Will Decide About Course to be Pursued in Regard to Desired Legislation. Richmond merchants have receiv ed notice that the annual meeting of the Indiana Retail Merchants Asso- ... , January 15-17. Ralph B. Clark of Anderson, president of the associaou announces that the Evansville meeting will be important as It win be determined at that time whether the organization will have represen tatives in the lobby at the approaching session of the General Assembly. "At this time do not know possitively of any State legislation that our association will ask," Mr. Clark said. "There seems to be more interest among the retail merchants in some changes In the national pure food law, and we would have to go to Congress for the modincations that we desire. r where a Change is Desired, "A retail dealer may be arrested penalized if there should be found for eale in his stock of go6ds any articles that prove to be- adulterated. The retail merchants are, therefore, made liable to suffer because of adulterations, although they may have no knowledge that the goods or articles they are selling have Deen auuuerated. Of course the merchant can require a guarantee in writing from the wholesale house or manufacturers that the goods sold to the retailer are absolutely pure. Then, if relying on that guarantee and believing it true in detail, the retail, merchant finds he has had adulterated goods forced upon him through deception and sells the same without knowing that he was deceived, he should not, we think be hold guilty of a wilful violation of the pure food laws." Santa Claus Take Notice. 1 mistake Postmaster Spekenhier P"t a letter addressed to Santa Claus in inO I'aiiaUlUlU S lUrtll UUA day. In opening his mail the editor did not notice that the letter was not for him until too late to replace it. It will be just as wen nowever to publish the letter, for Santa Claus like all wide-awake people, takes the Palladium and -he will see the epistle. It follows: Richmond, Dec. 13, 1906. Dear Santa Claus I thought I would let you know what I waunt for Xmas. I want a pair of legins and a story book, a silk dress a pencil box some hair ribbons and plenty of candy to eat. I think I have been a good girl and would thank you for these thincs. Your Little Girl, Erma, NEW PARIS REBEKAH LODGE IS PROSPERING New Paris, Dec. 13, (Spl.) The Rebekah lodge held its meeting on Monday evening. Two candidates were initiated as follows: Miss Mae Young and Mrs. Dr. Hawley. The election of officers for the following term is as follows: Cora Hawley, N. G.,; Ladessa Dowier, V. G.; Mrs. P. C. Dowier, Treasurer; Mrs. Dr. Lyne, Financial Sec; Mrs. Clara Sherer, Recording Secy. After all business was concluded refreshments were served. Forty members were present. This lodge is in a prosperous and growing condition. The members withing the last few months bought a handsome new Schiller piano for their room. Wants Citizenship Cancelled. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 13. The cancellation of a certificate of citizenship issued to Allesadro Sendor, a native of Italy, was asked In the United States district court here on behalf of the secretary of commerce and labor. It Is charged that the "certificate was falsely and fraudulently procured. Sendor is said to have returned to Italy. This is said to be the first suit of the kind ever filed in this part of the country. -

Architectural Standards.

.3 3W Clinton High school, Manhattan borough superintendent of public school build- i PRIEST AND GIRL WERE ASPHYXIATED NO EVldenCe Of MUrder in Case of Father Quinn, Found Dead in New York. DISMISSED FROM CHURCH THERE HAD BEEN EVIDENCE OF LOOSENESS BOTH IN HIS CONDUCT AND MANAGEMENT OF CHURCH FINANCES. t Publishers Press. I New York, Dec. 13.--After a complete investigation of the suddeu death of Rev. Father C. S. Quinn, un til three weeks ago, Assistant pastor of St. Agnes' Roman Catholic chuich, at Atlantic Higlands, N. J., and of Bridget Kileny, who was found with him in a furnished room on East lth street today, Coroner Julius Harburger announced tonight that he was sat isfied they had been accidentally asphyxiated and that no suicide pact ex isted, as had at first been thought. The dead priest had been discharg ed from his duties at the Atlantic Highlands church three weeks ago be cause of looseness in church and mon ey affairs and for being frequently seen walking with the j'oung housekeeper I of the rectory. Father Quinn came to New York on j the day he was sent away from Atlan tic Highlands church and went imme diately to the Bartholdi hotel. was a big man of distinguished appeal ance and bore himself with clerical dig-! nity while at the hotel. Paid for Room in Advance. A week ago the former Priest went to the house on East 18th street and asked the landlady if he could hire a room for a married couple. He had doffed his clerical garb and wore a dark sack suit. Mrs. Henry Walker, the landlady, showed him a front room on the top floor of the house, and he engaged it, paying $i in advance for the first week's room rent. On Tuesday the priest and the young woman, who was very pretty. came to the House and went immedi ately to their room. Early last evening the young wo man borrowed cups and saucers from the landlady, saying she "wanted to make tea for her husband. That was the last seen of them alive. Shortly before noon today, a servant girl discovered the odor of gas, and when she rmprW the door she discovered the dead bodies of the priest and the girl Thf. woman lav huddled on the floor in an attitude that suggested that she a-ns trvine to reach the doorway when ,hfl rtiod I One of tho iets In the eas stove was still burning, the gas escaping from the partly uncoupled tube. The bodies were taken to the morgue and relalives of the dead counle have been notified of the tragedy. Whitewater News. Whitewater, Dec. 13, (Spl.)day morning at 10:30 o'clock Mrs. Ralston performed the Sun-1 Rev. cere-1 mony which united Myrtle Coppoc and Emmet Bake as man and wife. Only the family and immediate friends were present. The wedding took place at Arba. The lodges and churches gave a wood chopping for Uncle Bay W. Addleman Thursday morning. About twenty five assisted in the work. C. C. Saxton furnished the wood which amounted to about two cords. Mr. and Mrs.' Addleman wish to express thanks to their friends and neighbors for their liberal support. Mr. Addleman is 77 years of age and has been an invalid for the past several months. He came to Whitewater in 1S52. The only citizen living in Whitewater at the time Mr. Addleman became a resident, and who is still living, is Joieph Woods. Mr. Addleman serveHas Justice of the Peace for 2J yeara and in the capa city of postmaster for 23 years. The Christian Endeavor Sociey ofi the East Main street Friends church held a delightful social at the church last evening. A large attendance and J an excellent social time indulged in ny tne memoers oi me cnurcn, marked the evenings entertainment. Rer 1 , A - I

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7 ARE GRATIFIED BY

SHOWING SO FAR If Subscriptions Continue for Y. M. C. A. as Hoped for, All Will Be Well. WRONG IMPRESSION OUT REPORT CIRCULATED THAT MR. REID WILL MAKE UP WHAT IS LACKING IS ENTIRELY UNFOUNDED. "We are more than gratified by the showing that has been made." stated one of the most prominent supporters of the Y. M. C. A. movement yesterday when Questioned on the present outlook for the success. "Only about three hundred and fifty people have been called upon," he continu ed, "and if the rest of the two thousand people who are yet to be asked to contribute average fifty dollars, we will have more than enough to build the building contemplated. Whether the contributions will aver age that we cannot tell, but at any rate, by hard plugging we expect to make it come so near that we will have the one hundred thousand dol lars raised. Although a few good sized sub scriptions have been received the majority of these will be asked for later in the campaign. In Regard to Mr. Reid, Tn tmoot nf tha fant that tliero Is a general impression among the peo ple of the city that Daniel G. Reid will be called upon to aid the cause, when it is seen that $100,000 cannot be raised in this city, many people have been holding back in their sub scriptions, thinking that all, that would be needed for the building would be subscribed by Mr. Reid. Word has also been passed around that he has been appealed to in the course of the past few days. Mr. Sharon Jones, one of the guiding j spirits of the campaign, stated yes terday that Mr. Reid had not been appealed to nor would he be at any stage of the campaign, as it was the Idea of the promoters to make the affair strictly a Richmond Institution, built by the people's money. In case this was not done, the Interest o'f the people in the association after it was once established would not be what It should. I he industrial committee compos ed of the shop men of the city, will meet tonight at the Y. M. C. A. head quarters in the Masonic Temple and it is thought that several hundred dollars will be turned into the cause by the men. The Young Men's Committee which has done such excellent work in the campaign so far will meet Monday night, and one of the memuers stated yesterday, that it was the hope of the committee to turn in the largest contribution yet credited to that body. LINEMAN BURNSTO DEATH DANGLING IN MID-AIR Great Crowd Looks on in Horror Un able to Help the Unfortunate ManFire Department Called, But Arrived Too Late. Publishers Press. Chicago, Dec. 13. A throng of hun dreds, horror stricken, but powerless to aid, watched Matt Krueger, a line man for the Commonwealth Electiic Company, slow-ly burn to death in mid-air in the heart of the South Side business district late this afternoon. "Help Is coming. Stick it out,' was screamed repeatedly from tho crowd, as Krueger writhed in agony, nis nana C'aspea aoout a live wire The voltage was not sufficient to cause instant death, but great enough to prevent the victim from releasing his ST'P "I can't last," he cried, after twenty minutes sunering. 111 miwug, iu iwtu Wmr but were stopped by a network ot charged wires. Tne fire department was called, but it was some timebefore the department was able to cut off the current. In the meantime Krueger expired and his body was smoking when fire captain Goets mounted the pole and brought the corpse to the ground. Car Off the Track. The ireck crew on the Pennsylva nia, was called out last night to the East End freight yards where aud unruly freight car had jumped the track. It took the crew about two hours to set the car aright. No dam age was done. Black Hand Murder. Publishers Press. New York, Dec. 13. "While celebrating his birthday with his family and a number of guests at his home at Bath Beach, Frank Massa, 43, a saIoonkeper, was shot by one of three assassins, who gained entrance to the house. All three of the men escaped. It Is said that about a week ago Massa was visited by an Italian, who claimed to represent a "Black Hand" soci ety, and who demanded $1,000 from Massa under penalty of death. Massa j answered that he did not have that aauch ready money. Many ills come from Impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and ..... I

Ladies' andGem Inspect our line sefoi shown. We will be

Ladies' Felt Nullifiera Pant LefeUier Shoes for Ladies' extra quality fur Fur trimmed, LadiessAn Ideal gift. We trimmed Nullifiers. 98c a pair have them frV?5v All colors. Brown, Black, Red. I $2 td $3 a pair $1.25 to $1.75 pair W. L. Douglas and 1 Men,s Llathe' and Vevet Men's extra fine Slippers I Slippers. For Men in genuine Alligator, Vici Stetson shoes for Men. 29c atair f Kid in all shapes and col$3 to $5 a pair J fl, sjs j ors

X E. E. McDIVITT Cor. 8th and Main. LODGE NOTES. The Iola Lodge of Knights of Pyth ias, met last night at the Pythian Tem pie and gave two degrees, the first and second. Mr. Percy Gray was tho vie tim of the second, while Albert Gray road the goat for the first time. It tis understood that the several lodges of I. O. O. P., in the city have appointed delegates which will form a committee of the whole, to decide what the Odd Fellows of the city shall contribute to the Y. M. C. A. fund, now rapidly growing. Although the committee has decided upon nothing definitely, it is understood that It will contribute handsomely to the cause. Sent Up Twenty Years. Publishers Press. Marshall, Mo., Dec. 13. Jesse Clyde Rumsey, the Chicago boy who robbed the Alton-Burlington train Nov. 25, and the Rock Island limited Nov. 8, near Glasgow, Mo., pleaded guilty to two charges filed against him. He was given the minimum sentence, 10 years Imprisonment on each charge, and was immediately sentenced to 20 years. He was taken to the peniten tiary. Oscar Not Feeling Well. Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 13. Tho liealth of King Oscar is again causing lome anxiety. He has been complaining of a slight indisposition for sevral days and symptoms of weak heart accompanied by an irregular pulse presented themsplvea. Lumbermen on Trial. Publishers' Press. new Orleans, Dec. 13. William A. and Fred P. Brewer, wealthy Michigan lumbermen, and Joseph Dunlap of this state, were placed on trial, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States government In the purchase of timber land in Catahoula pariah, La. It Is charged that they caused a fourth person to make false entries of 159 acres, ostensibly purcnasmg it lor himself, whereas in reality it was In tended for defendants. Photographed $10 Bill. .Publishers Press.J jjenver, Uuio., uec. 13. Ten years imprisonment and a fine of $1,500 was the sentence imposed in federal court on Dr. James D. Eg?leston, son of the president of the Pacific Express company, who was convicted of counterfeiting and making photographic nega tives of a $10 bill. Motion For New Trial. Hazelhurst, iMiss., Dec. 13. A mot!on for a new trial for Mr8 Angle Blrdsom? convicted of . manslaughter for killing Dr. Thomas Butler. She is seriously ill, having suffered a complete nervous breakdown, since her conviction. All Fines Were Paid. Publishers Press. New York, Dec. 13. Fines aggregat ing $168,000 imposed upon the Sugar Refining company and the Brooklyn Cooperage company, in connection with accepting rebates on sugar shipments, were paid In the office of United States Commissioner Shields. Thla concluded the prosecution of the si gar company on the indictments re turned by the United States grand Jury after a long Investigation. Lambert Sent for Life. Publishers Preas.J Laporte, Ind., Dec. 13. Anton Lam bert, 22, was found guilty of murder In the second degree and sentenced to life Imprisonment. He was taken to Michigan City prison to begin his sen tence. Lambert killed Jacob Schwartz of New York, a Jewish pddfer, at South Bend, last May, following a "quarrel. Schwartz was th second man Lambert killed. Larfbert once stabbed his brother andytad been in the reform school forburglary and crand larceny. Artificial gas. Century fuel, lo-tf Mrs. C. J. Bantell will arrive from Chicaco tomorrow, where sh " ' . been visiting lor several weeks.

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lippers, all sizes, prices and colors.

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Most complete assortment ever you.

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IoclhiinrDoinidl Shoe b,

Open Every Evening Until Christmas

ROLLER Open Tue Thursday evening. 4i erno

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MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY BAUD.

Admission, Gents 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.

WANTED. WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during tho year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway . to Simons or West wood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. j WANTED Girl, German preferred, that will go home nights. 1313 Main street 14-3t. WANTED Place for week as house girl rk by day or nurBe. Call 13-3t. 400 South 6th streelj WANTED A 421 Main 13-3t. street. WANTED Cabin et Rowlett Desk Mfg street. aker at the North 10th 13-tf WANTED A boy 1 strip tobacco at 713 Main. Meyers Cigar stor 12-2t FOR 8 Richmond p specialty. Porterfield. Kel lock. Phons 32. FOR SALE 1 cook stove, 1 base burner, 1 sideboard (new style) cheap If sold at once. No. 2103 Main street. 14-2t FOR SALE New 7-room house, East end square south of Main. Hardwood floors, bath, electric lights, hot INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN TRACTION GO. DAYTON-RltHMOND DIVISION TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCT. 15. 1906 jP.M. p.m.;p M. ',8:00! 9:2011:00 Rlchm'd Iv New West 6:201 Z !8:20J 9:3711:20 8:30i 9:45 11:30 8:42? 9:5411:42 8:55!10:04 11:58 New Hope Laton 6:30J g 6:42; West Alex 6:551 C 4 i Johnsvilie 7:111 9:11f10:178 j9:l5;io:ifj 3:55j10:55; N. Lebanon 7:15! Z Dayton Ar. 7:55! 5 All cars make connections at New Westville for Cedar Springs and New Paris. Connectlofs at Dayton for Hamil ton, Cincinnati, Springfield. Columbus, Newark, Zaiesville, Lancaster, Circlevine, Chilliiothe, Delaware, Marion, Xcnla, TroyJ Piqua, Lima. Findlay. Toledo, Sanfuskj, Cleveland, Detroit and many other points. 1 ' " - Limited cars from Dayton to Springfield every hoar 7:20 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. No excess on Dayton Springfield Limited. 150 pounds of baggage checked free. Ticket office 28 S. 8th street

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Home Phone 269. , MARTIN SWISHER. AgL

P. J. MOSS

i SKATING! I SEUM and Saturday morning, afti it it it it too water heating, care Palladium. Address D. V 14-7t uu SALE riano drawn at Klk'i fair. Call on Alex. Colter, It. R No. 3. - V J4 2t OR SALE Cheap 1 black mare, I years old, perfectly gentle for lad to drive or good general pur pom mare. Will weigh about 1200. Cal or address F. K. Taylor, Center ville. Ind., R. R. No. 12. li st. FOR 5?Ai.R r. nfwl cans' n it fnsf l - "v. v V-tVA a. it u gallon steam Jacketed gluo kettle Standard Oil Co. i3-2t FOR SALE Birred Plymouth RocW Cockerels. fSanford Hennlnd 'Phone 801 FOR SALE-13-3t uslness White Wvan dottes. Cod rals and Pullets frontf winter la jo. ri jws confusteui; . Address Frank ij ... T ,I with qualli Waidele, Division street. 12-7 FOR SAL! The counter wall sho and large; cases from Hirst's Jewel ry store for sale at C. B. Hunt's; room, over grocery. 60? storage Main st et 23-tf Eve 7 bays property from Woodh 913 Mala St TeleDhoni 491. Junes tf F RENT. room house, 240 B Enquire at 333 Rich 14-3L )ffice room onTgrouni FOR RENTW. 3rd stret mond Ave. FORE RE NTfloor, 924 iln street Teleohons 171. FOR RENT132t room house, bath etc. on Rlchmol avenue. BenJ. F, Harri3. 24tf FOR RE NTurnished rooms, eleo Uric light st im heat, for gentlemee only, at the Grand. 14-tf LOST. LOST Umbrella Sunday evening at the Knights of Columbus Banquet Return to 221 North 12 street 13-2t I FOUND. FOUKD Beattle hound. Call 31 11 street 14-2t FOUKD Purse containing a few dot larl. Call 447 South 4th street 12-tt Money Loaned. Lo4 Rates, easy terms. Thomp. son s Loan knd Real Estate Agency. Wide italrsi 710 Mala street i 13- thu&Frl-tf AL. namfflT, 7 tl 9th FOR S Several good ; Horn $1,000 and $1,200. '1 - See m ick. AL. H. HUNT. .

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