Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 342, 11 January 1907 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, January 11, J 907. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MAKE HUNT FOR BOMBS J BUZZ TROUBLED SEDATE SENATORS INVESTIGATION RESUMED State Railroad Commission to Examine Witnesses in Connection With Woodville Wreck. QXX00 o o Considered Crime to Have Anything Entorod at Richmond Postofflco as Second Class Matter of the Sort on the Premises by Russian Police.

Page Four.

o O o

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1907

RICHMOND, IND.

bTlV NUMBER 30 1

Sell Your Mining Stock.,

Collier's for January 12' brings some sound advice to the American public. It urges the small investor to look -with suspicion upon the well-engraved mining stock certificates that flood the market. It says: "If you have bought mining stocks, sell them. Offer them back to the man who sold them. Offer them at the same price. Offer them at 10 per cent. less. Offer them at 20 per cent. less. This will accomplish jour own disillusionment, and save you money, for you might, have bought more. It will also effect exposure of the person who sold you the stock. Are you thinking of buying shares in Poodle-dog Inflated or Hoptoad Jump Along? Don't. And this 'don't' Is without qualification of any kind. To women chiefly, wives of husbands of the higher wageearning class, this paragraph is commended. Not that it is their folly we inveigh against. They are the ones who know the value of savings, and they may be in time to save a fatuous husband from an act of Inexcusable folly. If you are tempted by the full-page advertisements published by the newspaper partners of mining swindlers, don't! If some acquaintance is urging you to buy shares, lie either profits by the sale or is himself deceived. Daniel Guggenheim is the greatest miner in the world. He and his six brothers own mines that aggregate a billion dollars. That family knows more about mines than most of the rest of the world combined. The other day Mr. Guggenheim tittered a solemn warning against the flimsy character of the mining stocks now finding a ready market.' 'One In three hundred,' he said, 'is a conservative estimate of the proportion ' of prospects that eventually fulfil their promise. Within a week after he uttered that warning Mr. Guggenheim made public announcement that he had himself been caught. He bought a famous and widely talked-of mine; and when he discovered he had been deceived, he backed out of the trap at acash loss of $2,500,000. When Mr. Guggenheim said one in three hundred, he referred to the more or less reputable mines whose shares are sold on the regular exchanges. If he had included the mines whose shares are advertised at five and ten cents in the Sunday papers, he would have Said one In thirty thousand. If this paragraph prevents the swindling of a few unin formed persons, preserves the savings of a few families from the adventurers about to acquire them.it will have done well."

GOVERNOR READS LENGTHY MESSAGE (Continued from Page One.)

jieople have awakened to a new sense I power and are keeping a closer watch on public servants. He declares that they have risen to higher Ideals and a greater appreciation of civic duty to which legislators are expected to conform. In reviewing the various defalcations by State officers, revealed during his administration, and incidentally justifying the work of the investigation committee as a matter in tmaneial . returns alone, he points to the moral effect of the. revelations in laying bare a looseness of system and conception of public duty that has existed for years. He returns to the tamo thought In the close of the mesas? in referring to the growing popularity of the idea that laws are made to be enforced. ' One thing that he urges for Immediate action is an anti-lobby law, providing for a public registration of all the names of representatives of various Interests, a statement of their business, and throwing restrictions on their activity. In discussion of reform legislation the subject that receives by far the most consideration is insurance. He recommends a separate and strong in

surance department in place of the present adjunct of the auditor's office, which he declares inadequate, and also recommends stronger laws regarding Insurance. The house organization will be completed tomorow aud Representative Walter S. Ratlin will learn to what committees he has been appointed. Up to date, but two Wayne county men have landed positions In the assembly, Ed M, Haas, former county clerk, will be a clerk in the senate, probably officiating as "minute clerk, but if not, will be assigned to a place of equal importance. He is the selection of Senator Kirkman. In the house Frank Swain has been assigned to the doorkeeper's force. He was appointed upon the recommendation of Representative Ratilff. Frank Whltesell, of llagerstown, has been a candidate for a place in the house and he was here yesterday with several of his friends who were endeavoring to assist him to "land." It is jet possible that he will get a clerkship in the house.

FULLER IS FOUND GUILTY

Goshen, Indiana, Man Must Go to Michigan City Prison for Life cn Murder Charge.

CEIMTERVILLE. Centerville, Jan. 10, (Spl.) Mrs

Mary K. Trumbull has just received

word that her son, Ollie (Mack)

Trumbull, is sick with a heavy cold in Denver, Colo., and unable to appear

upon the stage.

The West Grove monthly meeting

of Friends, will be held at the Friends'

church at Centerville on next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

William Matthews, assessor of Cen

ter township, attended the state as

sessors' convention, held at Indianapolis, this week.

The Rev. Aaron Napier spent Mon

day and Tuesday visiting relatives

and friends at Liberty.

A. J. Study will have a sale of his

household goods on next Saturday af

ternoon at 1 o'clock, as his home on

East Walnut street.

Archie Price, of Richmond, was in Centerville on Thursday, delivering

copies of the Wayne County Directory

to subscribers.

Mrs. E. Y. Tea3 and her daughter,

Miss Mary, left on Tuesday for Dun

reith, being called there by the death

of Mrs. Martitia Bundy, a sister of

Mrs. Teas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunbar and Mr.

A. 1. Dunbar are attending the state lumbermen's convention, held this

week at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Maudlin returned Wednesday from a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Commons, at

Richmond,

Lawrence McConaha entertained a

party of his young friends on Wednes

day evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, at

the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConaha. Various games were played, followed by refreshments. The guests included Howard Smelser, Raymond Trumbull, Carl Ebcrsole, Keith Hatfield, Robt. Peelle, Raymond Bertsch and Noel Matthews.

SEVEN BODIES AT MORGUE

(Publishers rress.J oosmen. ma., Jan. 10. After being; rut six hours the Jury found Lewis Fuller, wife murderer, guilty In the first degree and sentenced him to Michigan City for life. Fuller was accused of shooting his wife as she lay sleeping at his side. He afterward pave the alarm and said burglars Aid It. Milbum Residence Damaged. Buffalo, N. Y Jan. 10. The former residence of John G. Milburn, on Delaware aver lie. to which President IcUinley was taken aftef he was shot it the Prt-1-American exposition, and where he died, was badly damaged Tjy fire.

See how wnat you nave reard !ook in print and get a dollar for doing It Win tho news "tip" prize-

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fneL 10 tf

Search Continues for the Victims in the Pittsburg CatastropheOthers are Dead.

(Publishers' Press Pittsburg, Fa., .iaa. 10. As a result of the explosion of molten metal at the Eliza furnaces of the Jones &, LaughHn Steel company, the charred trunks of seven men are at the morgue and 12 badly burned and crippled foreigners are in hospitals. Anxious workers with crowbars, picks and shovels are digging through a mass of steel and cinders for the bodies of several missing. Of the injured three will probably die. Bodies of victims were badly burned and are almost unrecognizable, but five of the seven taken out have been Identified. The company officials absolutely refused t allow any one to enter the plant. The property loss is about 550,000According to one of the employes, th accident happened at one of the worst possible ?imes. The shifts were changing and about 40 men, he said, were in the vicinity when the furnace broke. At least 23 of them have been accounted for. If this estimate is correct, it will have the effect of making the list of dead or missing much larger. Assistant Fire Chief Peter Snydock, who was injured during the fire, is said to be in a more serious condition than at first reported. It is feared he Is internally hurt.

Up Goes Gasoline. Creveland, O., Jan. 10. The Standard, Oil company advanced gasoline testing SO degrees from 22i to 23V rents per gallon. Quotations on deedorized stove gasoline remain nnthanged at 15 cents. These are the nly grade3 of gasoline quoted by the Standard, the others having been withdrawn from the market.

Publishers Press Yek Aterinoslav. Jan. 10. The governor general ordered that all house owners on whose premises bombs or infernal machines are found will be tried by courtmartial, and sentenced to death If shown to have had knowledge, or to pay a fine of $750 If they establish their ignorance of the presence of bombs or Infernal machines in their houses. Discoveries of bombs here lately have been numerous. Three Cossack officers and a policeman were killed Jan. 5, while examining a bomb found in a house In the Amur suburb.

Paver Changes Control. New Orleans, Jan. 10. Control of the New Orleans Item, an afternoon daily, passed to J. M. Thomson, former publisher of the Norfolk (Va.) Dispatch. Thomson was elected president and treasurer of the company and Marshall Ballard will be associated with him in the editorship. D. C. O'Maley retains the same stock In the paper he formerly held.

EARTH IS SHAKING ' AGAIN

Shocks Are Felt in Various Parts of the World and Much Alarm is Occasioned.

Publishers' Press. Baltimore. Md., Jan. 10. Several earth shoeks were felt at a number of points in Baltimore county, north of this city, at 5:45 o'clock Thursday morning, according to reports received here. The shocks, while light, were distinct, and lasted 15 seconds. WUliamsport, Pa., Jan. 10. A series of shocks, evidently earthquakes, were felt and heard in this section from 4:45 to 5:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Buildings shook so that families were awakened and rumbling sounds were heard over an area of about 20 miles. Christianla, Norway, Jan. 10. Two severe earth shocks were felt here, accompanied by rumblings like thunder. Telegrams received in this city show

that the shocks were felt at other

town in Norway. The disturbances caused considerable alarm, but no

damage tas been reported.

Yekaterinburg. Russia, Jan. 10. Two earth shocks were felt here Thursday morning. Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 10. Two distinct and sharp earth shocks were felt at several points in Sweden. Disnatr.hes from Arvika. Mellllerud and

Stromstad report that the rocking of houses at those places caused a hasty exodus of alarmed inhabitants.

WERE PUSHED UNDER CAR

Overcrowding of a New York Elevat

ed Railroad Station Caused Death and Injuries.

Publishers" Prcss.J New York. jan. lis. Overcrowding

of an elevated railroad station cost one man his life and caused injuries

to another which may result in his

death. The tragedy occurred on the One Hundred and Sixty-first street station of the Third Avenue line. The train was filled to the doors, but still

the crowd on the platform pressed to

ward it. When the train was started

those in the front line, unable to withstand the rush from behind, were borne against the sides of moving cars and were rolled and tumbled about. William F. Newman, a Bronx business man, and Carl Webnz, an importer, were caught between the side of a car

and one of the heavy supporting pillars of the station and knocked under the train. Newman's body was terribly mangled by the wheels and he died instantly. Whenz sustained internal injuries

SMALLPOX CAUSED DEATH

Two Americans Contracted Disease

While Making a Visit to Hospital in Russia.

Publishers Press. 1 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1U. :Mrs. A. L.

Lawson of Montana and Albert J. Clement of Washington, died here un

der the following circumstances. Mrs.

Lawson's husband and Clement's wife were taken sick with measles in St. Petersburg and removed to the government hospital for contagious diseases. ' Mrs. Lawson went to the hospital to visit her husband and Clement went there to see his wife. While in

the building the visitors had to wrap

themselves in hospital sheets. These sheets were used for smallpox pa

tients, and as the sheets had not been disinfected, result both contracted

smallpox, of which they died. Lawson and Clement came here in the

pursuit of their profession of mining engineers.

The- Welsbach gas mantles and

burners tor sale at i iike s n it ; Palladium VVanl Ads Pay. i

CLUSTER OF CURRENTS Health boards of Ohio will meet In

Columbus, Jan. 24.

Joseph Love, 69, cemetery sexton at

Dresden, O., suicided. Leaves wife and several children.

Resolution offered in Texas legislature demanding Investigation of Senator Bailey's conduct. James Cullen, white, who murdered wife and stepson, taken from jail by mob and lynched at Charles City, la. Mrs. George .J. Eustis, sister-in-law f the late James B. Eustis, who was United States ambassador to France, died in Paris. Fire destroyed factories of the Rus-sell-Kress Box company and the Fort Pitt Washboard company at McKees Rocks, Pa., throwing 200 meo out of vork. Leas ettmtri.H liflO.OOQ.

Senator Pettus' Ear Trumpet Made a Humming Sound for Twenty-Four Hours.

WAS FINALLY LOCATED

SEATOR FORAKER ANNOUNCED THAT HE WOULD TRY TO GET A VOTE OF HIS TROUBLE-MAKING RESOLUTION.

HAGERST0WN. llagerstown, Ind., Jan. 10, (Spl.) Mr. Frank Lilly from New Castle is here visiting friends and relatives. Prof. M. E. Brown from New Castle

made his usual visit yesterday in the

schools. Mrs. Glen Bavender and children

have gone to Greensfork to visit rela

tives. Mr. Clifford Canady, of New Castle, spent Tuesday here with hi3 parents. Mr. and ttrs. Will Pitts have re

turned to thiir home in Fort Wayne.

Mrs. Harry Terhune, of Richmond,

spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Horine. Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. William Pitman Is one the sick list at his home. Mr. "Frank Mason spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mr. Ross Iliatt from Greensfork

spent Sunday here with friends.

Mr. Charles Ault, of Cambridge City, was here on business yesterday. Mr. Clinton Routh, of Richmond, spent yesterday here calling on friends. Mr. Dorwin Durbin has returned from a few days' visit in Indianapolis.

Mr; and Mrs. David Sells were en- j tertained Sunday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John Sells on North Perry street. Mr. Clifford Chamnes and Mr. Joe j

Marson, of Economy, were callers on friends here the first of the week. Mr. Charles Peitsmyer and daughter, Mrs. Rhein, have returned to their home in Chester, after spending a few days with Mrs. O. L. Nori. Miss Elizabeth Elliott entertained at dinner Monday Mesdames Margret Presbaugh, Henry Adams, Will Fox, Felt Balswer, of New Castle. Mrs. John Mori and daughter, Eva, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. Geo. Ilarter, of Elkhart, was here Wednesday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harter. Mr. John Replogel made a business trip to Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Dellia Scott and son, Claude, have gone to Indianapolis to spend a few days with Mrs. Frank Newconie. Mr. Hugh Gorhing, of Connersville, came last evening to make a .short visit with friends.' Mr. Knode Porter and Mr. Claude Pierce have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been attending the meetings of the State Fair association. Mr. B. F. Jewett, who received in

juries from a fall last week, is still

confined to his home on Main street. The Progressive elub met yester

day afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Voris I on North Plum street, with a good ; attendance, there befng a number of ;

visitors. .urs. vt?u. uiaguo wui ue the next hostess at her home on Washington street. Mr. Frank Dourgherty and Mr. Fred Benbow spent Tuesday in Richmond. "The Deacon," the play given here last Friday night by home talent, will be repeated next Friday evening, Jan, IS. The Teeter orchestra will furnish the music. '

Use artificial gas tor iignt and heat 10-tf

Nest esss at Wilke's.

U it 1

(Publishers Press. Indianapci.i3, ind., Jan. 10. Desiring to go to the very bottom of the Baltimore & Ohio wreck at Woodville, last November, in which 60 persons lost their lives, and believing that through knowledge gained thereby, the cause of so many railroad wrecks in the country may be ascertained, the state railroad commission decided to resume its investigation into this disaster and summoned all officials and employes of the road who could have been in any way connected with the wreck to appear before the commission in its rooms at tbe state house Jan. 31.

Publishers' PressJ Washirgtou, Jan. 10? Much annoyance was caused in the senate chamber Wednesday by a buzzing sound, which kept the engineers on a still hunt all day. Several nervous senators protested against the noise, whicli became stronger and continued throughout the night, defying electricians and plumbers, who examined wires and pipes for the mysterious buzzing, which seemed to come from everywhere but from no particular spot. Thursday the buzzing still continued until a sharp-eared page finally decided that it was emerging from Senator Pettus desk. A search showed that a new" device the Alabama senator has to enable him to hear proceedings of the senate was the cause of the disturbance. The senator's ear

equipment resembles the headgear '

worn by telephone operators, and is connected v.-Kh a small storage battery which fastens under the coat. In laying the apparatus away in his desk Senator Pettus placed the ear piece and the battery in contact, and the result was the buzzing sound. As reported to the senate the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill doe3 not contain a provision for an increase of salaries of the vice president, the speaker and members of the cabinet. The house increased the salary of each of these officials to $12,000 a year, but the senate committee on appropriations eliminated the provision. Senator Foraker gave notice In the senate that he will make an effort to secure a vote Saturday on his resolution providing for an investigation of the Brownsville tiot, which resulted in the discharge by the president of the negro troops of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. In the same connection Senator Tillman gave notice of a speech Saturday on the subject. It is understood that there will be other speeches but the Ohio senator announced his purpose to try to hold the senate for a vote the day after the discussion.

Two Suits on Note.

Suit has been filed in the circuit; court by the Wolf Hardware corapa- j ny against Ben L. Martin on note. The same plaintiffs bring suit against i

Ellen Martin on note. Robbins, Starr & Robbins, attorneys.

am

IT

Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother's system is needed. Scott j Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourishment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL DRUGGISTS t 50c. AND $1.00

Him

ABTB

(green or Black All kinds, all grades, to suit all tastes; yet all good. These teas should never be boiled. Steep five minutes in boiling water. One teaspoonful make 3 two cups. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 72? Main. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

The NEW RECORDS

FOR JASUAY Have 2

Arrived and Are Now on Sale. Come in and 1

hear 'em played over. Richmond Talking Machine Co.

ifr $nf ifM? A 4$$t tn$t 4,$tl 4 42 1S 9

! DR. HAMILTON !

i DEWTBST

t

2221

126 North Tenth St.

Essence Pompadour! The Latest Perfume rare in Fragrance, Delicious and Very Lasting. Call and test it for Yourself. A pleasure to show you. M. J. Guigley, jsare

Pure Buck Wheat and Maple Syrup, Yellow Corn Meal, New Homony, Flake and Flint.Phone 292. . ' HADLEYi BROS.

;

;!

o Q E3 a n a

YOU MAY HAVE a

"MONEY TO BURN" But there is no reason why you should not burn it economically.

Our Coal is Economical Coal. Diackman, Klehfoth Co.

QUALOTY FIRST ALWAYS We use only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fill your prescriptions. W. H. ROSS DF2UG CO. 804 Main St Phones 77.

WE ARE MAKING-

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

I VERSATILE AND 11MQLE J In Exclusive Originality Is th A I RECEPTION MUSIC i Furnished 4 - by Lawrence W. Deukcr's I Tet-rauq Concert Quartet J

n n 1 1 n i r

W V 1

IMII I.MI .

IIIUUIU

PHONE imi.

SrCIAL HOLIDAY PftiCtS.

nr ties, Dinners, Dances, Itecptloni,

Musicaie.

Holica.y Season

LAWRENCE WM. DEUKER. Manager of Music.

MUSIC

8TUDIQ CXH Main

H. R. DOWNING & SON m.i nr m rm r

16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75

PEEBLES ME WORKS 1129 Main St.

EI m m m o m m 03 m S3 S3 m a a u a

IF TIE

'ISA

oo nnonooon

That's the title of a new eighty-page illustrated took just published by Rock Island-Frisco Lines. We want a copy of it to reach the hands of every investor and home-seeker in the country. It tells of a region unparalleled in its possibilities for home-getting and fortunemaking recently opened up by the building of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway. You have heard of ether sections that are or were favorable for such purposes, butyou have never heard of the like of Southern Texas MARK THESE WORDS.. 1 he book will tell you something about it and a trip of inspection is cheaply made. Are you interested? If you will give me your address I will promptly correspond, sending you the book and full particulars. By special arrangement you will also be personally introduced, if you desire, to FARMERS WHO ARE K0W THERE to whom you can talk and of whom you can learn all about that new, marvelous country the Gulf Coast of Texas. Write me today. JOEIFJ SEBASTIAN, Faoocimgca- Traffic Mrjr. IROCIX ISBLrAFIID-iriRIISCO ILEXES, - CHicag'o or St ILouio (Address me at city nearest you.)

2j (Address me at city nearest you.) rj

S3 D DQUDDDDS

o i o o o

o o

a a a a o a V D D E3 D a cr, a D D a a a a a a a