Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 351, 25 January 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, January 25, 1907.
that Thaw must introduce to prove that Stanford White pursued Evelyn Nesbit to her ruin after she had taken up with Thaw. . Mother Against Daughter. It begins to look now as though the old drama of mother against daughter would be staged in the sombre court room before the next fortnight is passed. If Evelyn Nesbit takes the witness stand and testifies as to her relaIton with Stanford White and attempts to justify the crime of her husband, the prosecuting attorney of New York will call Mrs. Holman in rebuttal. He will also cross-examine Eve
lyn Nesbit as to her relations with Harry Thaw, not only in Xew York and Paris, but also from the first time that Thaw was introduced to her up to the night of the tragedy, on the roof garden. Mrs. Holman Willing Witness. The district attorney has found a willing witness in Mrs. Holman and her son, who is also to be called to testify in rebuttal, if needed. The Holmans are not likely to forget that It was only upon her consenting to absolutely ignore her family in the future, that Mrs. William Thaw was willing to receive Evelyn as Harry's wife. The studious insults and slurs that have been thrown at .the Holman family since the shooting of White by Thaw and his relatives, have rot been forgotten and Thaw's attorneys more than any one else realize that the testimony of Mrs. Holman is Jikely to be very dangerous to their cause. Man's Mental Condition. One rumor in the criminal courts bunilding after - adjournment tonight, was that before the evidence for the state was complete an application for the appointment 'of a commission to determine as to the mental condition of the accused would be made by the riistrfrt nttnrnev with the consent of the lawyers of the defense. YOUNG WAS FOUND GUILTY Mint Serve Term of From une to Fifteen Years in Ohio Pen for Horse Stealing. Eaton, Ohio., Jan. 24, (Spl.)The case of the state of Ohio vs. Frank Young, was decided by the petit Jury Wednesday morning after being out all night. The defendant who naa been indicted for horse stealing, was found guilty, and will be sentenced to serve a term In the Ohio state penitentiary, the time extending from one to fifteen years. The attorney for the defense at once filed a motion for a new trial. In all probability the motion will be overruled. The defendant is also wanted at Washington, C. II., O., on four charges for like offenses, it is said. WILL GET MONEY DUE HIM Edward McCullough Turns up at Eaton to Claim the $1,000 Left by His Father. When the Rev. Peter McCullough, of Eaton died he left to the Christian church $5,000, while he willed to his son Edward McCullough, to be held in trust the sum of $1,000. The whereabouts of the son at the time were unknown. He is now back in Eaton, a helpless paralytic, and arrangements for the transfer of the fund have been made. COL BLAKE FOUND DEAD Famous Organizer of the Irish Bri- . gade In the Boer War Dies in New York City. Publishers' Presr.j Xew York, Jan. 24. Col. John F. Y. Blake, famous the world over as the organizer of the Irish brigade which volunteered in the service of the Boer army in the war with Great Britlan. was found dead In his room today at No. 237 West One Hundred and Twenty Second street. His Head Bowed in Grief. William uousons gray head was bowed in grief and shame when ar raigned in the city court yesterday morning on a charge of intoxication Tears came into his eyes when Judge Converse fined him. $1 and costs. Head Ache Sometimes? If so. it will interest you to know that it can be stopped with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ; and without any bad aftereffects, and this without danger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach disarranged. They positively contain no opium, morphine, cocaine, chloral, ether or chloroform in any form. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain, and leave only a sense of relief. The reason for this is explained by the facrthat headache comes from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves. AntiPain Pills soothe ind strengthen these nerves, thus removing the cause. They are harmless when taken as directed. "We use Dr.. Miles Antf-Paln Pills for the cure of headache, and we think that there Is nothing that -will rquul them. They will cure th severest spell of nervous or sick headach In a very few minutes. I sm of a. nervous temperament, and occasionally have spells when my nerves erm to b completely exhausted, and I tremUa so I can scarcely " contain myself. At tr-ese tims I always take the Anti-Pain Pills, and they ouiet mo rijrht away. It is remarkable what a soothing eltect they h.ive t;rn t'ie nerves." A1K3. k K. KAHL, Detroit, Mich. Or. Mites' Anti-Pain Pills are sold bv your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
JOHANNING LEAVES CITY
Wife Says That he Has Gone South For Health but Others Have Different Story. - It IT. Johanning. the well known plumber of South C street has disap peared from the city leaving many jobs, only half completed, while no one has been left to attend to his busl ness affairs. Rumors have been rife during the past few days that Johanning left the city owing to the pressure brought to bear upon him by a number of cred itors, including one which held claims of more than two thousand dollars against him. Suit was brought some time ago for this amount and as the time for trial approached it is thought that Johanning became alarmed and decided to vamoose. Mrs. Johanning stated to the Palla dium yesterday that her husband had gone south for the benefit of his health and that she was in daily com munication with him, and he would re turn to this city In the early spring. THREE GOING TO PURDUE High School Lads are Permitted to Enter at the State School in Midwinter. Three high school students will leave next Friday for Purdue where they will enter school. Those who will be permitted to enter at Purdue in mid winter, the first time such a privilege has been accorded local students are Jesse. Miller, Carl Llndstrom and George Xixon. By getting credit for work in the high school the boys will be enabled to finish at Purdue in three years and a half. In making such an arrangement the authorities at the state school paid a high tribute to the work done in Richmond high school. TWO FATALLY SCALDED Boiler Explodes in the Steam Heating Plant at Terre Haute Many Without Heat. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 24. By the bursting of a boiler at the plant of the Terre Haute Steam Heating company today Lucius Rainey, engineer and fireman C. T. Miller were fatally scalded. Many residents are without heat on account of the accident. Officers Elected. At a recent meeting of the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias officers: were elected for the year. They follow: A. F. Ireton captain. W. H. Minch first lieutenant. W. J. Rhoades second lieutenant. August Schroeder recording secre tary. M. T. Nordyke treasurer. The officers will be installed in February, the exact date not having been set. Headquarters at Topeka. Ralph Ilusson, a popular young attorney will take a position in the legal department of the Rock Island road, with headquarters at Topeka, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Ilusson will remove to Topeka at once. RECENT INVENTIONS. Miss Anna M. Town of Utlca, N. T., has invented an arrangement of electric lights of practical service to those who cannot hesr the doorbell or tele phone bell. When either bell rings a brilliant light flashes through the rooms, a difference in color distinguish ing the two bells. . After seventeen years striving tirelessly to Invent a mechanical device which experts told him was impossible Joseph Petrlllo of Boston has succeed ed in inventing the long sought for "one wheel Quarter hour striker" for clocks. For a century skilled workmen from all over the world have been at work trying to accomplish this striker, TALES OF CITIES. New York is seldom thought of as a manufacturing city, but it has 60,842 manufacturing establishments. Kansas "City consumes 125 carloads of peanuts every year, but the streets and sidewalks give evidence that the city makes no effort to hide its shells. Administrative London contains 118 square miles and a population of 4,500,000. Greater" London contains an area of 693 square miles, with a population of 6,581.372. Postal London has no fixed boundary, the limits being extended or reduced at the pleasure of the post master general. FLOWER AND TREE. Scarlet flowers stand drought better than any other. Hyacinths, paper white and empress narcissus will thrive in comparatively dark windows. The primrose and Illy of the valley will stand the shade of trees better than most other flowers. If plants are watered at night, they have a better opportunity to absorb the moisture than In the daytime, when the sun dries the soil very rapidly. SHARP POINTS. Better believe yourself a dunce and work away than a genius and be idle. For one who cannot thoroughly respect himself the high and abiding confidence of others is impossible. The moment others see that money grabbing is your dominant passion then the bud of your nobility perishes. A constant struggle, a ceaseless battle to bring success from inhospitable surroundings, is the prio of all great achievements. Success.
NEW SHORT STOIUES
A Diplomat. Ilarty Laughlin, the billiard expert told fit an exhibition game in Toledo, O., a billiard story. "Once,, when I had my own parlor in Columbus," he said, "I was a good deal disturbed by the loss of chalk. Chalk disappeared at a tremendous rate, and I said to my helper: " 'Keep a better eye on the chalk, Jim. I'm no millionaire. - -'I know the gents wot pockets the chalk, Mr. Laughlin,' Jim said, 'bat "TOU ARE TX THE MILK BUSINESS, AI5T TOU, BIB?" they're regular customers. I guess yon wouldn't want to offend 'em, would you? " 'Well, no. said I, I wouldn't. You might give them a gentle hint, though. Use your diplomacy.' "Jim, I found out later, used his di plomacy that night. He walked up to one of my best patrons that had just pocketed a piece of chalk, and he said: " 'You're In the milk business, ain't you, sir? " 'Yes. Why 5 the patron asked. M'I thought so,' said Jim, 'from the amount of chalk you carry away. The ! boss likes enterprise, and he told me to ; tell you that if you wanted a bucket of water now and then you could have one and welcome. "" It Didn't Work. "The late Sam Small had his faults," said an Atlantan, "but he did not dodge the penalty of them. When he went wrong be owned up like a man, and if punishment was due he took it. "That was the doctrine Sam Small preached. He hated dodgers. He used to laugh bitterly at the plea of 'hypnot-; 1c Influence' that used to be put up by nearly every murderer. "I once heard him ridiculing hypnotism, ne said that he bought pretty heavily one year for Christmas, and when the bill came in for turkey and minr. mM.t nndr d,,ot rhin !
plum pudding, fruit cake and so on he " now- WA" the money he saved from conclusion tnat there ls ueed for thought to himself that here was a , baseba11 career has Deen staked on . missionary services among the prisoucase for hypnotism to be tried. ma Pnnt venture, and it would be, erg in the county jail and city prison,
"He. went first to hypnotize the gro-! cer. Approaching the man, he looked innm.n),;nff ot, , : i him squarely in the eye, at the same time repeating slowly and impressively: " My bill is paid. "A change came over the grocer's face. His color faded, his eyes grew dull, bis expression blank, and in a strange, mechanical voice he muttered: 'You're a liar.' " Kaiser and Admiral. A good story is being told In Berlin of the kaiser and an old admiral who Is a fine old sea dog and an uncommon good trencherman. The etiquette of courts prescribes that when the sov ereign has done eating the course has .-iciu uao uwuc tonus uic iwuioc una to be removed, whether the rest of the ... -.-i.-j diners have finished or not. The kaiser was very fond of the rough old admiral, whose sea talk amused him immensely, and on one occasion when the admiral was dining with the emperor a dish was served to which the admiral was Inordinately devoted. It so happened that the emperor did not care j for it and had very soon finished. The . footmen began to remove the plates, but the old admiral, who did not mean I to be balked of his favorite dish, rap- ! ped the servant who tried to take his plate over the fingers with his fork and cried out, "Geschte weg," much to the amusement of the emperor and the rest of the guests, who were bursting with laughter at this terrible breach of etiquette. London P. T. O. Comes Oat Himself. Back in the eighties a Chelsea celebrity was ."Tight" Howe, always looking for a chance to perform deeds of valor, always boasting of his courage and really having more sand than judgment, according to the Boston Herald. With "Tight could always be found a semlsportlng element, knowing there would be "something doing." One night in passing a saloon where there was a great deal of noise "Tight" halted his admirers and said, "Boys, stay right here, and 111 go in there and throw 'em all out. and one of you count 'em as they come." In he went. In a few minutes out came a man through the window, sash, glass and all. and one of the crowd yelled with all his might, "One!" From the gutter came "Tight's" voice, saying: "Stop counting! Stop counting, you fool! It's me that cam outr PINHOOK SCHOOL BURNED The Fire is Supposed to Have Origi nated from an Overheated Stove No Insurance. What is known a the nnnook school building, two ralle9 north of Bethel, was destroyed by fire Wed nesday night. The structure, which cost about 12,000, was uninsured. The fire ls supposed to have originated
Ihe SPORTING WORLD
Marpbr "Cakelts For tbe Limit. Chubby Charley Mnrphy. president of the Chicago National Baseball club champion of the league, has developed Into a plunger that Is, he is getting reckless with the club's money, nol with his own. He has decided to spend $23,000 t strengthen Lis team for next season though many rival clubs think the Cubt CHARLEY W. 1TCBPHT. are too strong already. The sporting world can hardly believe that Murphj will separate himself from so much money that is, from so much of the club's money but Charles will take oath that he is ready to "unbelt foi the limit" whenever a good candidate for bis champion team heaves In slghi over the horizon. Peaa's Football Outlook. The prospects for a splendid football team at the University of Pennsylvania next season are very fine. Only two men. Quarterback Lawrence and Left End Levene, will be absent when work begins next fall. Halfback Fol well will be the captain, though Hunter Scarlett, right end, was mentioned. In addition to Scarlett, end; Gaston and Draper, tackles; Gallagher and Ziegler, guards; Dwyer, center; Green and Folwell, halves, and Hollenbach, full, the following men wJll be eligible for the team: Lavery, who played in the' Michigan game at right tackle; Dyer, subhalfback. who proved a very strong offensive player; Long-well, the fullback who was hurt In the Indian frame; Kelnath, the quarterback candidate, of whom nothing is known; Townsend, subend and half; Bickman, subcenter; Sheble, subend and quarter; Rogers, subend; Shirley, subquarterback, and Gribble, subguard. Besides this list of substitutes, there are several members of the scrub who will return and should give some one a tussle for positions, as follows: Colburn, '08, dental; Turner, '08, law; Essen, '08, medical; Campbell, '08, law; Wassenburg. 'CS, medical. Donahue Out of Game For Good. "Frank . Donahue is through with baseball, all right," declared Connie Mack during a fanning bee in Philadelphia. "He has gone too far Into toe botel business. to think of leaving luuy tor uim lo K"e.11 U1S i I know tne stand Uei eu purtuascu, and It ls a good one. He says he paid $15,000 for it. I was surprised to hear this, as I thought it was worth far more. He's got a good place and Is fully determined to give up baseball." j C. Johnston of Coleman, Tex., who purchased from L. E. Brown of Dela-j van. 111., the richly bred weanling colt Crescendo Parole, out of Chord, 2S27. has now bought, for show ring as well as racing purposes, from tne same breeder the brown filly Sweet Parole, by the 1900 champion sire of early ! speed. Parole, 2:06, out of the young' mare Leequa, by Edgar Wilkes, 2:22; jQrt, -r rnrehnll Ham nf Mltaor yiaJSJl oae anl fa" sister to Major Marsnan, O-nfiU' fv Mnrshnll d.nm of NathTn tAiw o-oav etc. jsatnan traus, -Wft, etc Each brigade of firemen in Marsellles. France, has six cyclists attached. and it is stated that they are usu-! aUy the first to arrive at a conflagra tion. The Interesting feature In this connection is that the wheelmen carry two boxes, a folding ladder, two lamps, ix axes, a shovel and a ram, together with a box of small tools brawny boys, evidently, who would not object if they were ordered to carry a folding bed for the comfort of the possible sufferers. Owsley Living Ia Seattle. Jack Owsley, the famous halfback of Yale in the years 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904. like a good many other eastern gridiron stars, has gone to the Puget sound country to settle. Owsley is going Into the lumber business and will make Seattle his headquarters. Since graduating Owsley has acted as coach for the last two years at Yale, and much of the credit for the great work of Tom Shevlin's team of last year was given to Owsley. May Cbansre Auto Race Rales. As a result of the European trip of William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. who sailed from New York recently, the rules of the next Vanderbilt cup race here may be modified- Part of his errand abroad Is to consnlt with the foreign clubs on the subject Sells Princess Xeaia, Vance Nuckols has resold his recent purchase. Princess Xenia, 2:13U. by Jay Bird, to I. Schlessinger, Vienna. Austria. An Act of Humanity. Judge Converse decided that it would be an act of humanity to send John Burns to jail, and so he assessed a fine of $5 and costs. Burns was found on the streets in a most deplorable condition as the result of exposure and excessive indulgence in intoxi cants. See how what you have neard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it Wia tho news "tip prize. -
DELIGHTFUL ROLL CALL
I0LA LODGE HAS "FEAST" Degree Team Does Splendid Work in Ushering Two Candidates Into Mysteries of the Third Degree A Program of Interest. One of the most delightful lodge and social events in the . mystic cii- J cles of Richmond recently, was the roll call meeting of the Iola lodge of Knights of Pythias, held at the Pythian temple last night. More than two hundred members of the lodge were present, to witness the crack Triumph lodge degree team give the third degree to two candidates, and also participate ia the abundent "eats" which were served on the first floor at the conclusion of the evening's program. Preceeding the regular Initiation a musical program was rendered, Prof. Jesse Woods being in charge. Harry Buntin recited several of his original selections, which elicited much praise. The Triumph lodge degree team is composed of the following, Elmer Weisbrodt, George Lambert, Frank Thayer, Capt., Charles Kuhlow, Walter Marshall, Walter Lichtenfels, Har ry Besselman, Forrest Shook, John Schattel, John Noss, Frank White, George Westenberg, Lewis Grieswell Wm Kamp, Howard Smith, Richard Hart, Frank Thomas The team may go to Indianapolis soon to give work for No. 5G of that city. PETIT JURY GETS A REST Will Not Be in Session Until Next Wednesday, When Curry Case Will Be Called in Court. The uitrmoers of the petit jury re turned to their homes vesterdav morning, and no further servjee will be required of them until Wednesday next, when the suit of Elmer C. Curry, a private detective, against the board of commissioners of Henry county, will be placed on trial. The plaintiff captured Haley Gipe, the murderer of Mrs. Starbuck, and alleges that the Henry county commissioners owe him a reward therefor. SERVICES AT THE JAILS The Rev. Clarence Case Sees Need of Practical Christian Work Among Prisoners. the The Rev. Clarence Case has come to and hereafter he will hold services at both r)iacea everv Sundav. He annoUnced his intentions to Sheriff MeredJth( and they both informed tim that he was perfectly welcome and expressed the opinion that much good might be accomplished. OFFICES WELL FURNISHED Drs. Chenoweth and Dykeman Have . Masonic Building. Tlrs. fThemnweth and Dvfceman. who ' ' Sn pen dentaI parlrS lu the Ma.nnf(, tpmniA uiii have th Baticfaf- . . - . ... . 1 uon OI Knowin3 inat nave about the best furnished and equipped rooms m uie cuy. isew iurnuure and eQ.uiPment throughout will make i th la,rge' "ght rooms very attractive auu 4"edt''iUt- 1 il '"V
ON OWE BOIXM A WEEK
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Is your baby thin, weak, fretful ?
Make him baby. a
Scoffs Emulsion is Cod Liver
and Hypophosphites prepared so thai easily digested by little folks.
Consequently the
Scott's Emulsion is a sturdy
cheeked little fellow X ALL DRUGGISTS
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WANTED. WANTED Shephard pup, state price. Address C. M. E., P. O. box 114 city. 25-3t I POSITION WANTED A girl wishes a I place to do housework. Address P. i M- care of Palladium. 3-1 1 ' WANTED An experienced girl for housework. 1313 Main street. 23-2t WANTED Girl at 800 South Middle aged woman preferred. 24-3t E WANTED A girl for general housework. Apply at 206 North Ninth street 21-2t MALE HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELYSEVERAL RICHMOND MEN or vicinity, under 35, to prepare for coming Spring Railway, Mail Cleit; Exams. Good prospects. 263 Interstate BIdg., Cedar Rapids, la. 228t 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 $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids '& Indiana 'Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Idancelona, Mich. 14-tf. FOR SALE. Itlchaon1 property specialty PortcrfJeld. Kelly Block. Phone 329 tf FOR SALE Two acres near eastern limits of city. Fine location; cheap if sold soon. Enquire 505 South Twelfth street. 24-3t MAY OIL MORE STREETS It Is Said that Residents of North Seventh and Ninth Streets Would Try Experiment. ny residents of this city have become strong advocates of oiled streets, and it is likely that the Good Roads Improvement company, of Cincinnati, which oiled South Fourth street and National avenue last fall, will procure a number of contracts this spring. The oiling of a street saves the cost of sprinkling, and makes the thoroughfare smooth and hard. The cost ia uuiuiuu, ucmg at cents per square yard. t. 7 is nominal, being at the rate of 6 It is understood that among those who will petition for oiled streets are property owners on North Seventh and vQrth Ninth. The claim la made that one application of oil will keep a street in good condition for three years.
DON'T WOBRY ABOUT THE; PRICE
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BUY A STOVE AND KEEP WARM
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baby that is full of health and vigor, I SOc. AND Sl.OO FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. FOR SALE 1200 shares of Tina H. Gold Mining Co.. stock. Mines located in Curry County, Oregon. Address J. O. Welnstrom, Millers. Nevada. 12-20t FOR SALE The counter and larae wall show cases from Hirst's Jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery. 03 Main street 23 tf Everybody bays property from WoodhursU 913 Mala St Telephone 491. JuneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. eleo trie light steam heat for geo'lcxnen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heut and bath, 30 North 12th street. 25-6t LOST. LOST Gold watch on Main near Neff & Nusbaum's store, Saturday night. Return to W. , H, Wright, 1106 Main St., and receive reward. ' r i 23-3t LOST A pocketbook containing a $20 bill and a couplo of dollars in change, somewhero between tto; People's store on North Eighth street and North Thirteenth and C, streets. Reward will be paid if returned to the People's Store, North Eighth street. 25-2t LOST Near Warren school, a child's gold ring, blue set, leave at this office and receive reward. 24-3t LOST On North 10th street, Tuesday afternoon, a lace trimmed handkerchief, with linen center, valued as a gift, leave at Knollenberg's. 24-Ct Money Loaned. Los Rates, easy terms. Thompsons Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main Btreet. 13- thu&Fri-tf FOR SALE. A good house with bath, also a '1 double house and 9 acres T land, both in Fountain City, Ind. t I See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St, ? J Richmond, Ind. For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed.
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