Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 353, 29 January 1907 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 29, 1S07.

Page Two.

brought to the court room with them. It was said that tho members of one party did not speak to the other throughout the noon recess and no sign of recognition passed between them. Statement by Miss IV The family however, ib to

keep internal dissensions the outside world as was showu by a, statement made by Mae McKenzie to the reporters today: There is absolutely no trouble over j me between Evelyn and the members j of Mr. Thaw's family," declared Miss j McKenzie as she entered the court room toaay. cveiyn ana i unaerstand each other. There is no tmth in the report that the Countess of Yarmouth demanded that I be kept from tho court room. Why, the Countess will be( here today." As Miss McKenzie spoke Mrs. William Thaw, the Countess of Yarmouth and Mrs. George Carnegie swept by her oi their way to their seats. They did not even look at her. Miss McKenzie turned and made, a remark to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw that caused that young woman to smile. Lawyers Ilartridge and Peabody, who held a twenty minutes conference with Harry Thaw in the jury room before the session opened today, also denied that there was any differences in the Thaw family over Mae McKen- j zie or anything else. Matter Fought Out Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and the McKenzie girl however, carried the fight to the Thaws last night, if court rumors are to be believed. Aroused by the stories that the Thaws were objecting to her. Miss McKenzie packed up her belongings and announced that she was going to leave the hotel Lorraine. She proclaimed that she was tired of being misunderstood and misrepresented. Mrs. Harry Thaw became hysterical jt the prospect of losing the only friend she really has confidence in. Miss McKenzie said she would not stay if there was any objection on the part of Airs. William Thaw and the Countess of Yarmouth. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw ran to her mother in-law and begged her to keep Miss McKenzie from leaving tho hotel. The elder Mrs. Thaw said that neither she nor her daughters had any objection to Miss McKenzIe's friendship for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and that It was their desire that the actress remain at the hotel. When this mest.- ch ,.,.r,r.vr.,i w honlnirs ! and re-established herself in the suite which is held by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, whose guest her chum has been. ECONOMY AIM EASY VICTIM Greensfork Quintet Won by a Score of 44 to 4 Team Work of Winners Was Pretty. ureensfork, Jan. 28, (Spl.) The Economy basket ball team proved an easy victim for the Greensfork team Saturday night, being defeated by a score of 44 to 4. The Greensfork lads took the lead in the first half and were never overtaken by the visitors. The excellent team work of the homo team was largly instrumntal In winning for it. Nicholson and Ellis played strong games for Greensfork in the forward positions, while Sheffer and Wise effectually guarded the goals. WANT BUSINESS TO STOP Great Interest is Being Taken in the Protracted Meeting at Centerville Church. . Centerville, Ind., Jan. 28, (Spl.) The protracted meeting at the Methodist church will be continued this week. Meetings will be held every afternoon and evening, except on Saturday afternoon. On Tuesday afternoon there will be a meeting for business men. Places of business are requested to be closed from two to three o'clock in order to give business people an opportunity to attend the services. TALKED ON CHILD LABOR The Rev. Mr. Huntington Gave Earl- ' ham Students an Interesting Lecture Yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Huntington of tho St. Paul's Episcopal church spoke very interestingly yesterday morning in the Earlhani chapel on the "Child l.abor" question which is so confronting the American people today. Rev. Huntington cited various instances which had come to his attention while living in the east, where the lives of children were warped by their being compelled to slave day in and day out the year round. Funeral of Rev. Bender. Centerville, Ind., Jan. 2S. (Spl.) The funeral of tho Rev. William Beuiler took placo at Bryan's Chapel on Monday at eleven o'clock, tho Rev. L. A. Winn, of the Christian church, officiating. The deceased was a minister of the Christian church and was tilghly esteemed. He had been a resident of the vicinity of Centerville until within a few weeks since, when ho with his wife, removed to Ohio. The funeral was attended by a large number of relatives, friends and former neighbors, many of whom went from Cijaterville. Gone to Florida. fcawm F. D3lbey left yesterday for r'lorida where he will spend the win fer visiting resorts. He went for the benefit of his health. CABTOHIA. Sean ti s? Kind Yi3 Havg Aim BGLltt Signature

RICHMOND HAS A "HAND CUFF KIHG"

j m , He IS None Other than EIlSworth Livelsberger, the Popular Patrol Driver. IS VERY MODEST ABOUT IT HE MAS SLIPPED EVERY STYLE HANDCUFF HE EVER SAW OFF HIS WRISTS WITHOUT USING A KEY. While many people are inning great interest in the appearance of the Fords, handcuff and shackle artists showing at the Phillips this week, but few of them know or realize that Richmond has a handcuff king and an expert in removing the obstructions, and that is no other than Ellsworth Livelsberger, the patrol driver at police headquarters. Livelsberger has shown his ability to but a few friends therefore many people are unacquainted with his prowess. Livelsberger can remove any kind of a -cuff and but recently startled a deputy warden of the Michigan City penitentiary by easily removing a pair of handcuffs which were guaranteed to withstand any such actions. Just thirty seconds were required. The handcuffs at police headquarters consisting of several different brands are "easy" for the patrol driver, he having placed the keys for all of them in the possession of friends and with the knowledge which has acquired during his service in the police department and a few quick and nervous moves has been able to remove the '"irons. ' When asked as to how he did the trick, Livelsberger last night said "Well you can't do it by looking j at them, that's a cinch." He has successfully removed every pattern of handcuffs in the city, not even the old I timers of ex-Sheriff Smith being able ' to withstand his prowess. He is mod est about his power and It is only af ter the greatest amount of persuasion that he can be induced to give an exhibition. , NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOL REV. CONRAD HUBER SPOKE Principal Ellabarger Inaugurates System which Greatly Helps in Making Out Next Term's Program Lecture by Prof. Davis.. Rev. Honr.ifi T rubor ronrt tho errin. tures and gave a short talk to the j high school students in chapel yester- j day morning. His subject was taken ' from the nineteenth Psalm, which he ' read to the minils i Prof. Jones, teacher in the commercial course, was called to Detroit Friday, on account of the death of his brother and as a result his classes did not recite yesterday. Prof. Ellabarger has inaugurated a new plan for the benefit of the juniors j and seniors. He has had cards print-i ed with blanks for the names of stud- s ies taken this term and what studies , the pupil wishes to take next term, j This will greatly aid the work of ing out a program for the term, as he j can then see what studies will be ta-; ken and how to best avoid confusion of classes. The seniors have two electives next term, physiology and commercial geography, both of which seem to be in demand. Prof. Davis gave an illustrated talk to his American .history class yesterday on the subject they are now studying. These lectures are interesting and helpful, as Prof. Davis has a very fine set of lantern slides that give a fine idea of conditions at that time. senses, if he could get a young girl, would marry a widow." He himself married a widow many years his senior. The Mole. Tho mole Is not blind, as many per sons suppose. Its ej-e is hardly largethan a pinhead and is carefully pro tected from dust and dirt by means o Inclosing hairs. Marengo. In the battle of Marengo 58,000 met participated, and of that number 13. 000 were killed or wounded, about 2. per cent. Napoleon thought Marengo his greatest victory. He always kept throughout life the uniform he -wore on that day.. The Largest Topaz. In the Vatican at Rome is the largest topaz iu the world. It weighs "seven pounds and has carvings upon it that occupied three Neapolitan lapidaries , sixty-one years. GERMAN GLEANINGS. - Every German soldier's equipment Includes a Bible and a half pound cake f chocolate. There are 430 manufacturers of artificial Cowers, loaves, plants and fruits in the district of Dresden. Germany A charitable Berlin l.i.lv has tafcrn the necessary legal steps to sectire for V Voigt. the hero of Kopenick. a life pen- j sion. which will relieve him of the ne- ) cessity of seeking further work on his j release from prison. j During the year 1Q0G. 30.000 deserted j wives were relieved by the Berlin poor ! law officials at a cost of $123,000. A great majority of cases of matrimonial troubles resulted from . drunkenness, which breaks up homes, at least tem-oarcrilr.

THE SH1PPLRS BLAMED

FIGURES GIVEN AS PROOF Division Freight Agent McCabe Shows How the Shortage of Freight Cars Is Not Due Entirely to the Railroad Companies. While manufacturers ail over tne state are crying against the apparent car shortage on all of the railroads, it is interesting to note that the greater portion of the shortage In- this state Is attributed to the shippers and not the railroads. In speaking of the matter yesterday, Guy McCabe, division freight agent, said and produced figures to prove his assertions, that out of the 85,000 cars controlled by Indiana railroads for Indiana service, 6,078 cars were delayed over forty eight hours, while the average delay in moving freight cars including box, gondola and coal, was 1.74 days. Of this delay the railroads of the state were responsible for .54 per cent while the consignees were responsible for 1.20 per cent. In the United States the average delay of 5,700,000 freight cars is 1.83 days of which the railroads are responsible for .38 per cent while the consignees are responsible for l.S per cent. ITALIANS STARTED FOR HATED JUDGE Were Angry at His Strict Enforcement of Law and " Made Rush for Him. COURT OFFICERS READY MEMBERS OF "BLACK HAND" SOCIETIES HUSTLED INTO CORRIDOR, ALL THE TIME BEING SEVERELY THUMPED. rPuMisherR Press.! New York, Jan. 28. Prompt action by court officers prevented several Italians who were gathered in the county court in Brooklyn this afternoon, from making an attack on Judge Dike, who had angered them by declaring that he would send any "Black Hand" member brought to him to pris on for life. The Italians grew excit-i ed and started toward the bench, but the court officers were prepared and without hesitation, rushed tho crowd into the corridors and out of the building before any harm was done. Incicientaiiy tne Italians were wen thumped by the officers who used their Allies to good effect, The trouble grew out of a sentence inflicted on Giusappe Aurchello, an Italian, for assaulting his sixteen-year-old sweetheart, Anna Parma, of 638 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. In pronouncing sentence of ten years, Judge Dike said: "I am going to put a stop to these criminal Italians and 'Black Hand societles, if it can possibly be done. The only way to eliminate them and bring them to a stop is by giving them the 1!mit prescribed by law. I wish to say , now that if any member of this so-' mak-!CMle1 mack liana society or any one supposed to be a member of such a socieiy, is urougnc Derore me xor senience, i give mem me mmi m ir i can. While the judge was making these remarks, several Italians in the court room, together with the prisoner, began to grumble angrily, and as Judge Dike concluded, they arose from their seats and started toward him. Instantly the court officers were In action. The prisoner was hustled out of the room, while several court officers made a rush for the oncoming Italians, and before the latter realized what had happened, they found themselvs in the corridor, and a few seconds later, in the street. Only quick work prevented probable violence. Aurchello, the prisoner, was aggressively in love with pretty Anna Parma. She had heard, however, that he was a member of a Black Hand society and refused to marry him. She kept putting him off with excuses. On the night of December IS, 1905, he met her coming from business and waylaid her. Grabbing her by the throat he drew a razor across her throat from ear to ear. He then fled. The girl lingered between life and death for many months, and one j day received a leiter from Aurchello. Several decoy letters were sent to Aurchello at the reauest of the police, but ; each time Aurchello failed to appear at, the meeting. One night he walked .to the girl's home and she hearing him coming, locked herself in. Aurchello broke in the door and was about to attack the girl when neighbors summoned several policemen and he was captured Scott to Indianapolis. W. E. Scott who for a number of years has served as secretary of the local merchants association and commercial club has resigned his position and -he in partnership with IL II. Taber of Indianapolis will assume the state agency of the C. & C. Elcctrical buppiy company Oi .ew lor.s. They w ill be located in Indianapolis. ; ROiTieY- Fell in Lake, , Samuel Romey. while skating at Glen Miller Sunday . afternoon, took a dire from several skaters to cross the thin Ice under the foot bridge at the south end of the lake, and as the natural result had to be dragged from the water which reached to bis. chin.

LEGAL FIGHT OVER CHARGES IITCLEO"

Mrs: Leslie Carter Wants . All the Bright Lines and the Author Objects. CASE GIVEN A HEARING MR. ROYLE THE AUTHOR NOW HAS A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST THE "STAR" AND WANTS IT MADE PERMANENT. I Publishers' Pressj New York, Jan. 2S. Judge Leventritt, in the supreme court today heard argument and reserved decision on the application of Wilder and Anderson, counsel for Edward Milton Royle, author and playwright, to make permanent a temporary injunction, restraining Mrs. Leslie Carter and her manager, Charles Dillingham, from producing the play "Cleo." Mr. Wilder declared that last Sep tember Royle was engaged to write, or rather revise, the old play "Article Forty Seven," as there was no time to write a new play In which Mrs. Carter might appear. The lawyer said that the contract resei ved the author the right to make any changes or additions. "After several acts of the play had been submitted, Mr. Royle discovered that Mrs. Carter was making changes and objections. He then wrote to Mr. Dillingham, calling his attention to the contract, and told the manager that Mrs. Carter was going to make trouble for both author and manager," said Mr. Wilder. "She wanted bright lines that had been given to some one else given to her, but this the author refused to do. Mr. Royle refused to torture the play in order to give Mrs. Carter a stunt at the end of the fourth act." Edward Lautyrbach, counsel for the manager declared that the author desired to change what was the keynote of the whole play. "Mrs. Carter," he said, "did not consider the play as written, but wanted a play that should address itself to the heart of her audiences. Shakespeare is not now enacted as the author wrote it." The lawyer said that upward of $50,000 had been expended on the play and that it was to open in Buffalo next Monday night. He wanted to know if the injunction was made permanent, what was to be the managers relief, and he also declared that "a womans artistic reputation will be ruined." . - NEW PULLMANS, MODELS ARE SAFE AND LUXURIOUS New York and St. Louis Limiteds on the Panhandle Today Begin Carrying the Latest Combination Car Made. When rvos. 26 and 27, the New York and St. Louis limiteds on the Pennsyl vanja railroad, roll in to the Richmond station today, the new combination II-

brary. parlor and smokimr cars, which

nave Dut recently left the shops of the punman company in Chicago, will De attached. From the noint of point comfort and protection, the cars can not be excelled. They are reinforced with steel throughout, giving passengers ample protection in case of head on or rear end collisions. me cars, in addition to tne spa cious observation apartment on the rear, will contain barber shops, library and smoking apartments. In order to make the service more complete, a stenographer, whose services will be given gratis, will make regular trips, as well as a maid whose duties it will be to assist women taking advantage of the service. The cars will be more than eighty feet in length and in addition to the named features, afford ample room for several berths. Elliott Having Success. Walter Elliott of this city, now of the vaudeville team of Morton and Elliott, is touring Germany and will continue to show in that country and Russia until October, at which time he will go to England for a forty weeks engagement. He is meeting with his usual success, and although away from home many thousands of miles, is enjoying himself. Potter's Field Neglected. At the meeting of the Ministerial association yesterday morning ReT. Clarence 31. Case and H. Allen Leader were appointed as a committee to confer with the city and county authorities in regard to remedying the conditions of potter's field adjoining the Earlham cemetery. Under present conditions the field is sadly neglected. Cases Were Continued. The Hagerstown gambling cases against Alfred Campbell, Gates Davis and Pleasant Davis were continued yesterday morning In circuit court upon agreement. The men were charged with maintainng unlawful devices during the Hagerstown fair. Artificial gas. the 0tn Century fuel 10-tf The Palladium gives a doitar each week for th best oiece of n .tlp sped off to It,

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PSNNSULAR.

IPrfdl Every One MWS Humor mid Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. When a man is in love, he sometimes forgets to be selfish, but not for long. A glad father makes a joyous household. It is a hard thing to ask for bread and be offered the stone pile. Aero Twoore srt.fr r. Figures don't lie unless they associate with an expert accountant who is in trouble. All Is not Cupid's that wears the diamond engagement ring. Being out of touch with the payroll brings another point of view. A loafer always seems to consider that he has enough bragging to do to keep him permanently busy. Sighing for the moon never added perceptibly to visualization on a dark night. Always remember that every knocker has tender shins. Some men chase an honest livelihood :lear to the doors of the penitentiary. In the general distribution there seem to be a good many more crosses than there are halos and crowns. Not With Our Consent, men who think they think By they think And possibly they do. who knowa? We're solemnly informed Japan Has up its sleeve a little plan To lick ua if it only can Quite on the sly get in some blows. It's very sad to think about. Bui when they come to try It out And Fprlng their blooming- trap. Pray, what will we be doing when They're pulling off the scrap? It's whispered by the timid ones That in a year or two or three The yellow peril will come round The white and softer race to pound Upon its own choice stamping: ground And make it pack its trunk and flee. They're groin? to show us, so they say. Where we, the Tanks, get off to stay Or that's the common chat. Pray, what will we be doing when The Japs are doing that? The prophets have it figured out Our cwful finish is at hand; The yellow kingdom will arise And take our cities by surprise Before our wide and startled eyes And on our solar plexus land. "When they are chewing us to bits Their band will play a tune that flt With their musicians crude. Pray, what will we be doing when The Japs are acting rude? After the Melee. "Wonder what makes Brown sc genial and bap pyr "Ob, he's sc fh-nkful for tilt things he didn't getfor Christ ma?." . Very FowcrfuL "This can of milk was only half foil a little while ao and now it Is all of two-thirds, yet there has been no more milk brought in. How did they raia itr By hydraulic pressure." The few egg3 yon meet these aaya look sad and reminiscent

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nF tilh . . SScipinni, Sold and Set Up on a Guarantee.

WMWME M

WANTED. WANTED -Office boy at the Palladium. Start to work February 11. tf WANTED A woman to do general housework. 223 North Fourteenth. 29-3t WANTED The person who got bunch of keys to look at house No. 434 South 13th street. Please return them at once to W. J. Hlatt, 911 Main street. 29-2t WANTED A place to do housework in a small family. Address box 107 Centerville, Ind. 30-2t WANTED A place to do housework by an experienced girl. New Paris, Ohio, R. It. 3. Address Box 97. 29-lt WANTED Girl for office. Apply to Chenoweth & Dykeman, dentists, Masonic building. ' 29-3t WANTED Room and board or furnished rooms for light house keeping. Phone 1636. 29-2t WANTED Office boy at the Palladium. Start to work February 11. tf MALE HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY SEVERAL RICHMOND MEN or vicinity, under 33, to prepare for coming Spring Railway Mall Cleitc Exams. Good prospects. 263 laterState Bldg., 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-tH WANTED 200 wood croppers 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 Jay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. FOR SALE. Richtacnl property spvclaUy Portcrfleld. Kelly Block. Plione 21 1 FOR SALE Plenty of dry. sixteenCall Home Fence Mfg. 2Seod-tf inch beech wood, phone 831. Eureka Co. FOR SALE Flour mill in Greenwood, Mo., or exchange for income property. N. R. Miller. New Paris. O., R. R. No. 2. 27:6t FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. FOR SALE 1200 shares of Tina 11. CHILD LABOR TOOK UP DAY IN SENATE (Continued from Page One.) not be expected to know as much as the Indiana senator. Mr. Beverldge met this with a criticism of the growing power of the ju2STEn?r. ! characterized it as a junior supreme j court which was attempting to assume the functions of the greater body. Later Mr. Eeveridse became impatient over Mr. Spooner's ironical difference. "You can't teaca the senator from Wisconsin anything and the senator knows it," he exclaimed. "Oh yes you can," retorted Mr. Spooner. "If you can, declared Mr. Beverid?e, "the senator doesn't think so.! Whites in Mills, Clicks in Factories. The Indianian contended that the white children of the south were In the mills rhile the black children vere In the factories. He said that he was a protectionist but he realizes that it was with poor grace that he could go before the country in advocacy of that principle when the higli-

THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HAT When they see it is Peninsular

Gold Mining Co., stock. Mines located In Curry County, Oregon. Address J. O. Weinstrom, Millers, Nevada. 12-20t. FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from tHi-st'. Jewelry store, for sale at C. tJ. Hunt's storage room, over grocery. 603 Main street. 23-tf Everybody buys Woodhursu 913 Main 191. property from St Telephoir.1 juneS it FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, eleo trie light, steam heat, for en lemon only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room for gentlemen, 4S Fort Wayne avenue. 29 2t. FOR RENT '3S acres of ground on Liberty Ave, known a Pardlck's place. Phono SOiC. 2(J 3t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, 30 North 12th street. 23-Ct LOST. LOST A ten dollar bUl. either In tho lobby or the wardroom of tho Westcott hotel. Return to the desk and receive reward. LOST At tho corner of Cth and Main streets) a check line, lost Friday afternoon. Leave at Key's harneps store. 27-2U LOST 4 pieces and a book of music rolled up in a newspaper. Finder please return to 426 S. Cth and receive reward. 27-2t FOUND. FOUND Valuable shepherd dog, Owner can get Information by calling phone 817-E. FOR SALE. T , ; I A good house with bath, also a f double house and 9 acres of T, land, both in Fountain City, Ind. See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St, Richmond, Ind. . , f tllXti 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. ly protected industries of coal, glass and cotton were employing child labor in great numbers. A resolution calling upon the Interstate commerce commission to send to it the facts collected ty Charles S. Hanks, was agreed to. Hanks has been quoted as declaring before the Boston chamber of commerce that he had discovered that the railroads of the country could well reduce their freight and passenger rates ten por cent. PIPPIN WAS .ACQUITTED Evidence Lacking In Police Court Yesterday to Show That He Was a Thief Released. Willlam Pippin, who wrs a-rested last week at Hamilton, O, charged with the alleged theft of a go'.d watch, chain and locket from Fred Brown of West Richmond, was acquitted In police court yesterday morning because of lacS of evidence sufficient for conviction. The. only evidence against Pippin was the absence of the Jewelry, from the tome of Brown, where be had been boar dins'. Use artificial gas tor light an neat 10-tf