Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 350, 24 January 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 24, 1907.

assistants are able to show to the satisfaction of the jury that White actually renewed his attentions to Mrs. Thaw after the marriage ceremony had been performed, it may bring out

some sympathy, but whether or not it

would be sufficient to cause the Jury

to acquit, Is extremely doubtful. In fact, the general belief tonight is that emotional insanity will be the plea of

the defense, when it actually opens Its side of the case and that any evidence regarding Mrs. Thaw's relations with White, will be presented simply . to show that Thaw was not mentally responsible as the result of stories that had reached his ears when he fired the bullet that brought death into the body of the well known architect and man of the world. Great Gulf Between Them. The great gulf between Mrs. William Thaw and her two daughters, Mrs. Carnegie and the Countess of Yarmouth, was well demonstrated throughout the day. The young actress wife of the accused sat by the side of her mother-in-law, but she did not betray any evidences that she realized what it all meant. The Countass and Mrs. Carnegie followed the questioning of prospective jurors and their answers with an almost breathless attention, but Mrs. Harry K. Thaw spent a great deal of her time whispering to her friend, the other ac

tress, Miss McKenzie, and criticizing the appearance of the female portion of the spectators. A MEETING OF INTEREST

PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

AND SIDE BET OF $1,000

i AT LAST FINDS A HOME

Raymond Covey, of Cambridge City, Has Been Sent to Live with 'His Grandmother.

Gloversville, New York, and Paterson,

N. J., Teams to Play Series of Seven Basket Ball Games for Title of World's Champions.

(Publishers' Press Gloversville, N. Y., Jan. 23. Manager Eaton, of Company G Basket Ball team, claimants of the world's championship, today accepted the challenge of the Crescents, of Paterson, N. J., to play for the title and a side bet of $1,000. Seven games are proposed, three to be played here, three at Paterson and one on neutral ground. Spalding rules are to govern the contests and a neutral referee must officiate. The Company G team won Its twentyfirst consecutive game here last night. The Crescents were defeated easily in a double header here Christmas day by the Gloversville team. The Company G team left today for a two weeks' trip through Northern New

York and New England.

It is believed that - little Raymond Covey, of Cambridge City, after being moved about from place to place, because of the disinclination of most everybody to have a consumptive patient on their hands, has at last secured a permanent home. Attorney Feemster of Cambridge City, who has been working hard to get the lad placed, forced the little fellow's father to take him to the home of his (the elder Covey's mother.) The township trustee will assist in caring for the unfortunate child.

LOOKING FOR NIHILISTS

Chicago Police Search for 166 Men, Many of Whom are Dangerous Russian Anarchists. '

Prof. John M. Coulter who Speaks to Teachers February 16 Is Man. of Much Capacity.

The meeting of the Wayne county Teachers association to be held at the high school chapel February 16 promises to be of unusual interest. Prof. John M. Coulter, head of the history department of Chicago university is to address thi3 meeting on two subjects, viz: "The Mission of Science in Education" and "Some Plant Sociology." Prof. Coulter is one of the most noted educators in the country, and was at one time a member of the faculty of the Indiana university.

WAS A "BAGGAGE CAR

Mrs. Haaiey and Mr. ana

Did Not Ride in

as Was Stated.

Mrs. Muey

a Cattle Car

BIDDING IS VERY SLOW

Tnere Is Little Demand for the Notes In the Settlement of the Hagerstown Bank Case.

The item appearing in the Palladi

um yesterday to the effect that Mrs.

Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Muey had

come home from Cincinnati in a cattle car was not correct in every re'-

spect It should have been "a baggage car" Instead of "a cattle car." The

item was handed, into the Palladium

by a person who was thought to be responsible.

ON ABOUT REGULAR TIME

Panhandle Trains Are Getting Back t to Old Schedule Waters at Cincy Receding.

The bidding on the notes mat remain uncollected in the hands of J. A. Spekenhier, in the settlement of the

Hagerstown bank failure, has been by no means lively, and the few bids that

havo been presented are very small.

It is not likely that the court will ac

cept them and in this case there will

be nothing to do but Drana them no good." Many of the notes are of

years' standing. '

The Pennsylvania trains entering Richmond from the south have once more begun to run on about regular schedule. The Cincinnati trains, both in ' and out of Richmond, have been delayed in the past few days

and trainmen welcomed the receding

waters at the Queen city with a sigh!

of relief.

Publishers Press Chicago, Jan. 23. Under direction of the federal authorities, the Chicago

police are looking for 166 men believ

ed to include in their number several of the most dangerous anarchists from Russia. The United States government seeks to disfranchise them on the grounds that they secured American citizenship by swearing falsely that they have no connection with any anarchist group and are not opposed to. organized government. Naturalization papers were issued to them here.

LOSS OF LIFE OVER 2,000

SAYS VICE-CONSUL ORRET

United States Representative at Jamaica, Sends Message Telling of the Earthquake Puts Property Loss at Five Millions.

Publishers PreBl Washington, Jan. 23. The state department this afternoon received a cable from Vice-Consul Orret at Jamaica, estimating the loss of life from the earthquake, at over 2,000, ad the fire loss at over $5,000,000. He says the loss by earthquake is impossible to estimate, because no building in the city of Kingston or surrounding . district escaped. The message is dated the 21st, at which time he said the shocks were still continuing.

BIG EVENTF0R BETHEL 'Possum Supper to be Given There Saturday Night Special Rates on all Railroads.

All arrangements for the fifth annual 'possum dinner at Century hail. Bethel, Saturday January 26 have been completed, and the affair promises to be a grand success. Col. Wiley announces that all who attend will depart with the feeling that they have spent a very satisfactory evening. The income derived from this affair

will be devoted to the payment of the expenses of decoration Memorial day.

MERCHANT INHALES GAS Sends His Wife Away on a Visit and Takes Peculiar Method of Com

mitting Suicide. Publishers' Press.3 Chicago, Jan. 23. Following a quarrel with his wife, Andrew F. Bolton, a hardware merchant of the suburb of Austin, and said to be worth several hundred thousand dollars, committed suicide at his home today by inhaling

illuminating gas through a rubber tube. That he might be alone to perfect his plans, he had sent his wife to visit friends at Huntley, Ills.

' lS' -

BM'T .WORRY. MOOT THE PRICE

R71

MAT C0HES

EASY. BUY A STOVE AND KEEP WASH

ON ONE DOLLAR A WEEK.

ST. ANDREW'S MAY ERECT NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

THE REBEKAH DEGREE

INSTALLS OFFICERS

IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Oliver Thomas, Well Known Carpenter, Is Suffering from Dropsey Leg Badly Swollen.

Late yesterday afternoon, Oliver Thomas, a well known carpenter, residing on South Eighth street, was removed to the Reld Memorial hospital in the city ambulance. He Is suffering from a bad case of dropsey in the right leg, which member is swollen about twice its natural size.

FARM HAND GIVEN FINE

HAVE GONE TO PASADENA

Prof. Hodgin Seeks to Regain His Health In California Wife Accompanied Him. -Prof, and Mrs. Cyrus Hodgin .left yesterday for Pasadena, Cal., where they go for the benefit of Prof. Hodgin's health. In his absence Prof. Harlow Lindley will assume charge of the history classes at Earlham.

MRS. LAWRENCE PRYF0GLE DEAD IN NEW YORK

Centerville, Jan. 23, (Spl.) At the

regular meeting of Evelyn lodge, No.

322 Rebekah degree, on last Tuesday evening officers were duly installed for the ensuing year as follows: airs. Kate Harvey N. G. Mrs. Flora Cox V. G. Miss Daisy King recording secretary. Mrs. Edna Jackson financial secretary. Mrs. Sarah Hoggatt treasurer. Mrs. Emma King chaplain. Mrs. Mary Custer Heck warden. Mrs. Ida Jones conductor.

The congregation of St. Andrew's

church has under consideration . the

erection of a new school building on the site of the present structure at the corner of Fifth and South C streets. It is alsd probable that a number of improvements will be made in the

church and parish house. The report

of Father Roell for the past year shows that the church is in a very prosperous condition.

ORES

IMP W ME m

QUAKERS WORKING HARD

150 TRAINS EACH OAY

FARMERS' INSTITUTE WAS DECIDED SUCCESS

RICHMOND A BUSY CENTER

Of the Trains which Pass Fourteenth Street, Where They are Registered, Ninety are Freights and Thirty are Passengers. .

NOT AT ALL DISCOURAGED

Three Nights Each Week to be Given Over to Goal Throwing in Effort to Overcome the Weakness Shown in Rose Poly Game.

Few people in Richmond appreciate the fact that -this city is one of the busiest " railroad centers in the state.

Although but few different railroads ing the men enter the city, the number of trains ' works to the

constantly going in and out gives evidence of the fact that some one is

working and that, all the time. The average number of Pennsylvania trains passing Fourteenth street, the point at which all are registered, is 150 daily. Of this - number 90 are freight strains, thirty passengers,

.lames Mumbrower Admitted that He

Gave Liquor to a Minor When He Appeared in Court.

Judge Fox has assessed James Mumbrower, a farm hand of Economy, $31.-

73 for giving liquor to a minor. Ora Edwards and Earl. Swain were the prosecuting witnesses, but Mumbrower entered a plea of guilty instead of standing trial.

VISITED SCHOOLS IN CENTER TOWNSHIP

bounty superintendent Jordan, and trustee Will Cheeseman of Center township visited the schools of that township yesterday. On Tuesday Mr. Jordan and trustee Potter of "Wayne paid a visit to schools Nos. 8, 9 and 10.

New Paris, O., Jan. 23, (Spl.) The Farmers Institute held here last Friday and Saturday was a decided suc

cess. The Presbyterian church, which

New Paris, Jan. 23, (Spl.) A tele- j is quite commodious was filled to ov-1 while the remaining twenty-two are gram was received Monday evening j erflowing. The speakers were well i llbt engines traveling between the from Lawrence Pryfogle now of New received, all beins accorded marked : east end yards and the 6hops. In ad-

York Citv tellincr of the death of his i nttpnMnn thrnnsrhont thir ndirpisfts. dition to these the G. R. & I. runs

wife. The young couple had recently i On Saturday the followinc selection three passengers and three freight

married and gone there to live. Mrs. was made of officers to take up the

Pryfogle was formerly Miss Wolfe of j work for 1908. C. W. Bloom, presi-

West Alexander. O. No particulars i dent: Edwin Morrow vice resident:

Edward Murray, treasurer; W. P.

Veil, secretary. The committee awar

ded the corn prizes as follows: First prize, $1,- Charley Murray: second

prize, 50 cents, Elmer Commons; third, 25 cents Harry Bragg.

Although suffering a bitter defeat, in the basket ball game last Friday night with Rose Poly the Quakers are making the best of it, and are hard at practice this week. The weakness in throwing goals as evidenced in Friday night's game will be remedied before the varsity again plays any Indiana school, as three nights each week will be given entirely to goal throwing. Some question has arisen in the minds of a few rooters and as well as players, whether the system of switch-

into strange positions best advantage. Last

Friday night, Hotchkiss, under ordinary conditions, a crack forward, held down a guard position, and although he played the position to a good advantage, his work was not what it could have been, had he been placed

in a position witn which he was acquaintedt ' "The system has tended to makeitbe players feel like "men without a country" and may be abandoned.

WANTED. WANTED Girl at 800 South Middle aged woman preferred. 24-3t

"E'!

Wanted Boys in machine 6hop. Richmond, Indiana Mfg. Co. 24-lt WANTED Furnished rooms with private entrance. Call No. 424 North Fourteenth street. 24-lt WANTED A girl for general! housework. Apply at 206 North Ninth street. 24-2t WANTED Personal .interview, with teachers and college men and all tbosa whom are seeking pleasant employment during vacation or for permanency. Correspondence solicited. Call or address F. J. Westgate, Westcott hotel. 23-2t WANTED A young man 20 years old would like a place to clerk in store or work in shop. Call Phone

FOR ?ALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. FOR SALE Single comb, brown Leh horn cockerels, Wittman-Morria pullet lines, none better. O.- C. Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind. 17-7t FOR SALE 1200 shares of Tina H Gold Mining Co., stock. Mines lo cated In Curry County, Oregon. Ad dress J. O. Welnstrom, Millers, Nevada. 1220t FOR SALE The counter and lance wall show cases from Hirst's Jewelry store, for sale at C. 8. Hunt'e forage room, over grocery, 603 Main street 23-tf Everybody bays property from Woodhursu 913 Mala - St Telephotu 491. . JaneS it

24:

!3St

have yet been learned.

WAS BURNED BENEATH FIFTEEN TONS OF COAL

Publishers Press. Cbcago, Jan. 23. Lingering too long under a coal chute which was about to discharge a load into a waiting railroad car, Edward Eogerobbe was buried today under fifteen tons of coal. Though his fellow workmen dragged him out in a few minutes, he was so seriously injured that he died half an hour later.

John Strong's Funeral. New Paris, O., Jan. 23. (Spl.) The funeral of John Strong took place from the Methodist church here Saturday. The deceased leaves a mother, two

brothers and an infant daughter. His mother and brothers live at Eaton, Ind. The deceased was a well known

huckster of this place and Richmond.

Interment was in Spring Lawn cemetery.

SHOT AT HOG, BUT HIT HIS PARTNER INSTEAD

Publishers Press.l Harrisburg. Pa., Jan. 23. Whilft William S. Dunkle, of this city was helping two farmers at Halifax - to butcher hogs, one of the farmers named Stonce shot at a hog. The bullet went wide of the mark, hit Dunkle and killed him instantly.

Will Not Make Trip. The high waters have prevented Mrs. L. H. Runyan of N. 12th street

from taking a contemplated trip to Florida. She went to 'Cincinnati a few days ago, intending to leave for the south but the flood caused her to postpone her journey.

trains each day.

REV. ALLISON MAY NOT MAKE THE TRIP

Rev. M. G. Allison of Bloomington, who had arranged to accompany Rev. T. J. Graham, and others of this city on a trip to the Holy land has been compelled to abandon the journey for a very peculiar reason. Mr. Allison is an Englishman, and has never taken out his second natrualization papers. He has just learned that three months must elapse before he can pro

cure them.

The habit of pampering books Is characteristic vice of the age, and we are glad to find Sir Lander Brunton, In the Lancet, writing In a way that shows him to harbor no weakness of that kind. Sir Lauder has discovered that dust la often responsible for so called cold in the beadt Whenever he turned over the books In his library he found that a cold followed. His remedy is to sponge the top of a book with

a solution of carbolic acid before open

ing It London News.

Denmark, and Its Eela. Denmark, for reasons partly of gastronomy and partly of trade. Is distressed at the aversion shown by the eel for its shores. The fish is now and for some years has been abandoning the Little Belt in great numbers for the Atlantic, never to return. People are beginning to ask themselves If the taste of eel pie is to vanish from Denmark forever. An ichthyologist who has spent some time In observing the creatures ba3 come to the conclusion that they always glide off in dark waters. This has suggested the bright Idea of running a deep sea cable along the track most frequented by the emigrants and lighting the water up with electric lights so as to fascinate the fish Into remaining where thpy are.

An Automobile Ilouae. What is asserted to be the only automobile house in the country is now Id Chicago. It has a parlor, bedroom and kitchen, a hot water heating system and a gasoline range, along with all the other comforts of home. It Is propelled by a three cylinder gasoline motor, set In motion by levers, so that all the owner has to do when he Is tired of one set of scenery, climate or neighborhood is to place himself In an easy chair In his parlor, turn on a lever and

start for pastures new.

WANTED A good reliable house

keeper at 217 South 3rd streec. WANTED Work by day, will do auy thing, willing, sober, reliable. In quire 403 South 12th street. 22-3t MALE HELP WANTED IMMEDIAT

ELY SEVERAL RICHMOND MEN

or vicinity, under 33, to prepare for coming Spring Railway Mail Cleitc

Exams. Good prospects. 263 later State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 22 8t

WANTED Your carpets and rugs to

clean after Feb. 1. Richmond

House Cleaning Co. Phones: Home

1278; Bell 496-W. 17-U4

WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft. hard wood at 1.15 per cord. Steady work during the

year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make 12.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf.

FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty Portorfield. Kelly Block. Phone 32 FOR SALE -Two acres near eastern

limits of city. Fine location; cheap if sold soon. Enquire 505 South Twelfth street 24-3t FOR SALE A large buffalo robe. Address A. A. McNeill, Lock Box 300, New Paris, Ohio. 24-lt

FOR RSNT. ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms, oleotrie light, steam heat, for jjeu'.cmoa only, at the Grand. 11 tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, foi light housekeeping. 48 Ft Way in avenue. 24-6t

LOST. LOST Near Warren school, a chlld a gold ring, blue set, leave at this office and receive reward. 21-2t LOST On North 10th street. Tuesday afternoon, a lace trimmed handkerchief, with linen center, valued as a gift, leave at Knollenberg's. s 24-3t

Money Loaned. L Rates, easy terms. Thomp-

sous Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street

" 13-'thuAFrItf

FOR 8ALE.

A good house with bath, also a

double house and 9 acres of . land, both In Fountain City, Ind. ' See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th 8t, J 1 Richmond, Ind. . v. ... -a . v i - .

For Merchants delivery or "light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 1198. Prompt Work Guaranteed.

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