Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 340, 8 January 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

A SUIT TO OUST

MAYOR MTLELLAII Filed by Attorney General Jackson on Behalf of State of New York.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 8, 1907.

WANTS HEARST IN OFFICE!

SUMMONS AND COPY OF THE COMPLAINT SERVED ON THE MAYOR BUT HE REFUSED TO DISCUSS MATTER.

Publishers Press. Nw Yoik, ja.ii. .'. Attorney Genial Jackson, on behalf of the state of N'ew York, entered suit In supreme rourt against George B. McClellan, praying that the latter be ousted from the office of mayor of New York, on the ground that he usurped and unlawfully holds such office, and that William Randolph Hearst Is legally entitled to the same. It is stated that this new proceeding has nothing to do with the quo wainto action which was temporarily enjoined last week at the application of Mayor McClellan. A summons and a copy of the complaint in the action were served on Mayor McClellan at the city hall. He refused to discuss the case. One difference between this new action and those that have preceded it is that it is brought in the name of the people of the state of New York, whereas the others have been in the name of Hearst. In view of the precedence given in the courts to actions begun by the attorney general, the suit will come to trial at once and will be prosecuted by Deputy Attorney General Donnelly, with Clarence Shearn, Hearst's personal attorney, as special counsel. Attorney General Jackson this action will take the place of that on relation of Hearst, further proceedings In which were enjoined Saturday by supreme court.

WANT THE RIGHT TO VOTE

Indiana W. C. T. U. Women Are Circulating a Petition Asking for That Privilege.

Richmond women, and especially members of the V. C. T. U. will be interested in the petition that is being circulated by the Indiana W. C. T. IT. asking that women be allowed to vot?. It Is as follows: To the General Assembly of the btate of Indiana:

We, the undersigned citizens of the State of Indiana, twenty-one years eld and upward, respectfully petition your honorable bodies to submit to the electors of the State an amendment to te constitution, striking out the word "male" as a qualification of suffrage. Miss Clara Sears, of Anderson, secretary of the Indiana W. C. T. IT., says that 4.000 blank petitions are being circulated through the state by members of about 250 local unions, to be forwarded, after signatures have been received, to Mrs. Laura Thompson, of Greensburg, superintendent of the franchise department, State W. C. T. U. The petition is presented to men as well as women, and It is being generally signed by bcth sexes. Another petition is also beiwi circulated by the W. C. T. IT. addressed to the United States Senate, requesting "the early enactment of the I.Ittlefield bill Into a law" concerning home rule of the liquor traffic. .

MOHAMMED ALI MIRZA. Mohammed All Mirza. heir apparent to the Tersian throne, successor to Shah Muzaffer-ed-Din Mirza, has been in administrative life as governor of the province of Azerbaijan. He is thirty-four years old. It is stated by the Persian minister at Washington that Mohammed All will continue the policies laid down by Muzaffer-ed-Din, who about a year ago granted his people a share in the government and proclaimed a parliament which is to frame a constitution for the kingdom and which will meet annually. Up to last January Persia was an absolute despotism, like Russia and Turkey.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Changes of venue to Rush county have been taken in the cases against George Hazzard, the Henry county historian, filed in the circuit court at New Castle.

County Assessor M. W. Marine will attend the meeting of taxing official at Indianapolis.

Eli Cates. the Greensfork ball player, will be given a trial on the pitching staff of the Chicago nationals.

William Schultz, a well known Panhandle engineer of Logansport, recently injured, has resumed his duties. John H. Stranahan traveling salesman, who has been compelled to quit the road temporarily owing to sickness. Is looking after local business for the Richmond Baking company.

Acording to a bulletin of the postoffice department Indiana now has 2,129 rural routes.

Resigned His Position. Straughn, Ind., Jan. 7. Prof. J. W. Shockley has resigned as superintendent of the Straughn school on accouut of ill health.

. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat flour is best or all. Don't forget to ask your grocer for it.

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf

Richmond lodge of Masons will confer the entered apprentice degree ipon two candidates this evening. The missionary society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Mr. Kuhn, No. 23 South Twelfth street.

ppose the bill designed to protect the lakes of the northern part of the state.

Ira Reed, charged with intoxication, was fined $10 and costs in the city court yesterday.

Clarence Bell has taken a position as brakeman on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines.

The Mome Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet this evening with Mrs. T. M. Guild, 311 North Eighth street. Mrs. R. M. Haughton will read a paper on "The Broad Field."

" Paul Price, a member of the Freshman class at the high school, probably will take up work at Earlham college.

Dandelions are blooming profusely on vacant lots about the city and an early spring is being predicted.

CORONER'S FltiDltlG

III GILMAII CASE

Mother and Brother of Dona Gilman Are Exonerated of Murder Charge

THINKS CURTIS GUILTY

A FURTHER INVESTIGATION OF THE ACCUSATION AGAINST THE HALF WIT IS URGED A DOUBLE CRIME.

At the recent meeting of the Board of managers of the Indiana Reforatory fifteen paroles were granted out of fifty applications. None of the men paroled Is from Wayne county so far as known.

Fifth Street M. E. church held a prayer meeting last night in the Aldine block.

Business men's lunctieon served In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'ciock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf

The Tuesday evening cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of J. W. Mount, 423 Richmond Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock.

John M. Westcott, whose condition has caused some alarm the past few days, is reported better.

Latest information from Pittsburg is to the effect that little hope Is entertained for the recovery of thy Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, who is sick with cancer of the liver. He is very weak.

At the meeting held last night tho Modern Woodmen installed officers and also had five candidates for membership. The camp Is enjoying a steady growth. Owing to the fact that the bill r revents the derdging of lakes for marl, residents of northern Indiana interested in the cement industries will op-

You Should Have a Savings Account . WITH DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Every man, woman and child in Wayne County should have a savings account with Dickinson Trust Company. Saving is the foundation of Fortune. Dickinson Trust Company is the Home of Savings In Richmond. We have just received a new lot of HOME SAVINGS BANKS, which we loan without charge, and we Want you to have one. Open your account with us today. One dollar will start you. OTHERS WILL FOLLOW. DICKINSON TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Building.

The circuit court bench has been provided with a new strip ' of green brussels carpet.

The Missionary society of Whitewater Quarterly Meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Folger P. Wilson, of Soith Eleventh street. The subject to be studied will be "The Island World and Its People."

Representative Walter S. Ratliff will leave today for Indianapolis to attend the state legislattre.

Come and go to Texas. Excursion rates Jan. 15. 100,000 acres of good and level land, cheap. PORTER FIELD'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 6-7t

Friday night of this week primary debates will be held at Butler College, Irvington, to select teams to meet Earlham and Wabash in the triangular debates. Butler is reported to have some strong material this year.

IS CARRIED INTO COURT

Mayor Dunne and Other Chicago Officials to be Allowed to Publicly Air Troubles.

Publishers' Tress.J " cmcago, jan. 1. Municipal Judge Cleland ordered the issuance of subpoenas for Mayor Dunne, City Comptroller McGann, and Alderman H. L. Fick and James Bowler. The city officials are cited to appear in connection with a number of cases regarding which Mayor Dunn and Judge Cleland have had a conflict of authority, the judge asserting that Mayor Dunne in an unwarrantable manner pardoned certain persons in his court, and the mayor claiming that the judge remitted the fines without proper reasons. The officials will be required to appear February 1.

1 '

COAL AND WOOD. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Cullcrdick, South fifth St. Phone 1235.

Gives Up His Studies. (Noblesville Ledger.) .Roger Roberts went to Richmond Friday to get his books and clothes at Earlham College and bring them home. He has been advised by his physician to give up his studies at least until next fall on account of his health. He has been sick at the home of his parents in this city for several weeks.

That's the house the doctor builtThe biggest house you see; -Thank goodness he don't, get our money, For we all drink Rocky Mountain Tea. A. .G. Luken.

Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf

Palladium Wanteds Pay.

IPubllshers" Press! Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 7. Coroner Walter L. Kline gave out the result of his investigation into the death of Dona Gilman, who was murdered 'the night of November 36. The coroner gives It as his opinion that a double crime was committed, and completely exonerates all members of the family from suspected complicity. He , emphatically declares that the rumors concerning the mother, Mrs. Kate Gilman, and the brother. Collins Gilman, both of whom are before the grand jury, the former on the charge of having committed the murder, and the latter charged with aiding and abetting the crime, are entirely without foundation-. He also holds that, in his opinion, David Curtis, the newspaper vendor who was arrested, tried in a magistrate's court and dismissed. Is guilty of the murder and urges further investigation of the accusation against Curtis.

PLAINTIFF'S CLAIM GOOD

RULING BY JUDGE FOX

Puts a Liberal Interpretation Upon the Will of the Late Frederick Haner Daughter Gets Reimbursement Asked For.

By the ruling of Judge Henry C. Fox in the circuit court on Monday, a vory

liberal interpretation is put on the will of the late Frederick Haner. Judge Fox overruled the demurrer by Attorney John F. Robbins in the case of Emma C. Haner against the estate of Frederick Haner. thereby making

good the claim of the plaintiff to re

imbursement for the outlay of money for medicines, nhysicians's services

and burial, incidental to the sickness

and death of her mother, Chailotte Haner. The plaintiff is a daughter of the late Frederick Haner, and during the life time of her mother, Charloite Haner. she cared for her. The plaintiff

at the death of her mother entered a

claim against the estate of her lather for $194.25 for medicine and physi

cian's bills, also funeral expenses

which amounted to ?104.o.

Attorney Robbins, representing the Haner estate, demurred to the pay

ment of the funeral expenses on the

grounds that the will of the late r recierick Haner made no provision repaying the expenses of his wife's burial.

When Mrs. Haner died her daughter

had the choice of having her mother

buried by the township or paying, the expenses out of her own income. She chose the latter and paid $20 on the $104 funeral bill. Judge Fox in making his - ruling stated that there was no doubt but that Miss Haner was entitled to recover the money she had paid out for physician's services and medicine for her mother, but that under a strict interpretation of the will of Frederick Haner she had no right to recover moncy from the estate to meet the funeral expenses. However, Julg3 Fox said he had no doubt that failuro to provide for the funeral expenses of his wife in the will had been an oversight on the part of Mr. Haner, and that the court would rule on the case with the belief in mind that Mr. Haner would have provided for this expense had he not overlooked the matter. John L. Rupe represented Miss Haner.

RICHMOND C0MMANDERY HAD AN INSTALLATION Richmond Commandery, Knights Templar, installed the following officers last evening: E. C. L. E. Browne. G. W. S. Porterfield. C. G. George R. Williams. E. P. John It. Rupe. Treasurer Harry Land. Recorder A. W. Hempleman. G. W. Harry Glick. Stand. B. E. H. Bell. S. B. Edgar Norris. Warden Frank Crump. S. Harry Porter. G. Harry Keelor, J. E. Peltz and Charles Marlatt.

DRY GOODS AT REMODELING SALE PRICES

6 c Bleached Muslin.3 3-4c. 10c extra heavy unbleached Sheeting, yd. 7 l-2c JOc unbleached Linen Crash Toweling, yard 5 I -2c 8 J-3c bleached Huck Toweling, 5c Very heavy all linen 2-2z Crash, JOc J 2 1-2 and 15c unbleached Canton Flannel, JOc All best Calico, 6 and 7c grade, 5c. Apron check Ginghams ,4c. 10c dark Outing Flannels, 8 l-3c

7 and 8c dark Outings, 5c Ladies' 1.25 Rainbow Silk Umbrellas, silver and nickle handles, 89c Ladies' 2.00 colored Silk fancy border Umbrellas, sale price, 1.48. One big lot all wool novelty dress goods, 36 in. wide, our 50c grade, yard, 25c. 50 and 60c wool Covert Cloth; plain or fancy colors, sale price, 39c. 50 and 60 c Lustre in brown, green, black, red and fancy mixtures, 39c.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Union Suits, silver gray, all sizes, regular 50c grade, sale price per suit, 25c I Case Ladies extra heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants, our greatest 39c seller, this sale, 29c. Misses Cream Ribbed Seamless Union Suits 50c grade, suit. 39c.

ONE-HALF Off gSrSSKk. ONE-FOURTH Of f$IS:

THE RAILROAD STORE.

OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY

CITY AND COUNTY

GRAND JURY IN SESSION When the grand jury assembled yesterday the members were sworn in by Deputy County Clerk Huey and B. F. Parsons was chosen bailiff. It is not believed there is a great deal of work for the jury to do.

Loss Less Than Usual. Wayne county's loss In the January apportionment of the state school fund is less than tisuaL The county receives from . State Superintendent Cotton p6,S30.4S less than raid in. A dollar will open an account with Dickinson Trust Company. Start with the New Year. 31,tf

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel. 10-tX

Health Office. The following cases of measles have been reported: Helen, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hockett, D24 South West Third street. Marguerite, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Addleman, 134 Chestnut street. Garnett, daughter of Jesse AJdleman, 134 Chestnut street. Russell, aged 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, C02 North Fifteenth street. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franc Farned, 44 South Eighth streei.

HELEN HUNT CLUB ELECTS

Mrs. Virginia Meredith Made Presi dent of Well Known Cambridge Club for Coming Year.

Cambridge City, Jan. 7. (Spl) The Helen Hunt Club held a business meetine at tho home of Mrs. Walter

Roflen. on West Main street, thn at

temoon. for the purpose of electing

officers. Officers elected for the ensuIn? venr are as follows: Mrs. Virginia

C. Meredith, president; Mrs. Joseph

Manlove, vice president; Mrs. Willard

Petro, secretary; Mrs. Walter Wheeler, treasurer. Those appointed on the executive committee were Mrs. Clay

ton Wagner and Mrs. Harriet Ault.

Wash Day Specials For Tuesday Only I a n w

The Premier Laundry Soap. f

Per Full Box, 100 bars 2-90 Per one-half box, 50 bars ... 1-55 Per 8 single bars 25c

Lump Starch

Per full box, 50 pounds . .. Per one-half box, 25 pounds

(Best Gloss.)

...

.$1.75 ...tuc

Flour and Potatoes

Pride of Richmond or Carpenter's 100 pounds 50 pounds . .. .. ...... .... .. 25 pounds FANCY MICHIGAN POTATOES. TUESDAY ONLY 5 bushel lots, bushel Per single bushel PHONE YOUR ORDERS.

.$1.90 .$1X0 50c

,.52'2c 55c

John M. Eggemeyer 4th and Main Gts.

Indigestion, constipation come and go like rent and tax day and other sorows, if you take Hollister's Rockky Mountain Tea, the greatest remedy known to mankind. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken.

HDK. W. A. IP ARK USECKnTHSTr 8 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND. IND..

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