Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 353, 29 January 1907 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 29, 1807THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM PUBLISHING PL ANTBURHS CANAL BUSINESS WANTED Delinquent Tax List Wayne Co. For Year 1906 A list of lands, town and city lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, for the non-payment of taxes for the year 19C5 and former years, including the taxes for the current year 1906, In Wayne County, Indiana. En;erdat Richmond Postoffle as Second Class Mattsr LOSS NEARLY A MILLION GULF CITIES MAKE APPEAL TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1907 Several Magazines Printed at Spring Protest is Made Against all the Trade to Panama Being Given to New York, as is Now ContemplatedNew Orleans Nearest Colon. o o field, Mass. Are Temporarily With RICHMOND, IND. NUMBER 301. out a Home Fire Started from DESCRIPTION OF LANDS. NAMES OF OWNERS.

Page Four.

o u 3 cr 6

Spontaneous Combustion. 3 o

The JPa-ess Bureau" Again

Some time ago the Indianapolis News called attention to the electric lighting situation throughout the state, and the attempt being made by

the trust to obtain a monopoly. Besides a number of other cities, the ar

tide mentioned Richmond, and went into some details of the fight being

waged here between the Municipal plant and the Light, Heat and Power Co., the local branch of the trust. It further stated that the Light, Heat

and Power Co. in this city was maintaining a "press bureau" which was

sending out articles to various state papers, dealing with municipal own

ership as it is in Richmond, and trying to show that our citizens are dis

gusted with their attempt and are anxiously awaiting the day when they can once more have only the Light, Heat & Power Co. to depend upon. At the time this article appeared in the News charging the local branch of

the trust with maintaining a press bureau, Jt was denied by the manage ment of the Light, Heat and Power Co. The News made this charge be

rauso it had received an article sent out from Richmond -knocking" the Municipal Plant, and more or less booming the Light, Heat and Power

Co., and which on investigation, was shown not to have been sent by its regular correspondent. In Monday's Muncie Star, however, there appeared an article purporting to have been sent from Richmond in which our Municipal light plant was given another black eye. and the local branch of the trust was once again boomed. It appears almost certain that in spite of denials, the local branch of the trust is maintaining a press bureau. Many people are inclined to discredit the report that the Light, Heat and Power Co. is maintaining a press bureau, as they cannot see what use It Is to the concern so long as the articles are not printed in Richmond. They forget that the Light, Heat & Power Co., is but one branch of an electric lighting trust that operates, so it is said, more than twenty electric light plants in different cities throughout this country. ' Several of these branches, besides the Richmond branch, are located in Indiana. Others are in nearby states. If Richmond'3 municipal venture were known for the success it is, the fame of this achievement might possibly cause other cities to throw off the yoke that the electric light trust has fastened on their shoulders. There is only one way in which the local Light, Heat &. Power Co. might not be the guilty party in this case and that would be it another lighting company had its eyes on our Municipal plant. This possibility, remote though it seems, suggests itself becausa of the repeated and strong denials of the manager of the Light, Heat & Power Co., that his concern is in any way interested in a press bureau. But the fact that there Is a press bureau operating in Richmond against our city light plant, shows how determined its enemies, who ever they are, are to bring about its failure if they pcssibly can. We have our plant though, it is in good hands, has reduced the price of electricity in this city wonderfully, and wo are all going to stand by it. The more the opposition, the stronger the defense not a hard thing in view of the fine

bhowing made by the plant itself.

Publishers' Press.!

SDrlnsK.u, .-s., au. 28. The

plant of the Phelps Publishing com

pany here was destroyed by fire. The

loss is estimated at nearly $1,000,000. The company published Good House

keeping, a monthly magazine, the monthly American Agriculturist, the

Orange Judd Farmer, the New Eng

land Homestead and Farm and Home,

Arrangements are being made for the publication of these Journals in other

cities. The fire started by spontaneous combustion among benzine-

soaked rags In the basement. In ad

dition to this structure, wnlch was four stories high, there was another

four-story building, one five stories and another of two and a half stories,

all being connected by passageways

All buildings, which were of brick.

were destroyed.

TWO CRIMES ARE CHARGED

Evidence Tends to Show tnat Suspect

Arrested for Killing Dr. Townsend Killed His Wife.

Publishers Press New VorK, .ta. ouspected of

knowing something about the aeath of

Dr. Charles W. Townsend of Staten Island, who was mysteriously mur

dered in his home Friday night, thf police arrested John Bell, a former

street car conductor, at his home in Brooklyn. The suspicions of the po

lice were directed toward Bell by the discovery that his wife died about a

year ago after an operation attending

child birth. Dr. Townsend was attending the woman and had charge of the operation, being assisted by others. Bell is reported to have blamed Town-

send for his wife'B death. Bell denies that he had anything to do with the

murder.

CASE IS CITED TO COURT

OIL TRUST METHODS

ARE DISREPUTABLE

Interstate Commerce Com

mission Roasts Standard in Report Sent Congress.

CRUSHES ITS COMPETITORS

PIPELINE SYSTEM GIVES TRUST

ADVANTAGE OVER INDEPEND

ENTS EVIDENCE IS OBTAINED UNDER OATH.

Publishers Pressl Wasnington. Jan. 2S. The inter!.ate ommerce commission sent to congress a report of the investigations made by it under the Tillman-Gillespie resolution, approved March 7, concerning the relations of common carriers by rail to the production and distribution of oil. The report severs the distribution of petroleum and its prodwets east of the Mississippi river and Incidentally he Kansas and Texas field, Tre report points out generally the methods by which the Standard Oil company ' has built up and perpetuated its monopoly." It is asserted that "the ruin of its competitors has been a distinct part of the policy of the Standard Oil company in the past, systematically and persistently pursued." Considerable of the ground covered was gone into fully in the report on oil and Its distribution, made public by the bureau of corporations. "No instance.'. the report says, 'is found where any raliway company has been interested in oil lands or in pe troleuri . prediction, and only one in tance is sh v.-.i where officials of a railway ex. ran;.- were interested in the production aad sale of oil. Threlates to certain officials of the Bi't. more i Ohio Southwestern railroad having owned stock ot the Argand Refining company, which on their recoi: xcendation was sold to the Standard nd the lubricating contract which the road transferred to the Galena Oil corarany, a Standard company. "The Standard Oil company largely monopolizes the handling of petroleum from the mouth of the well until It is sold to the retailer, and some

times to the consumer, and under ord.nary circumstances its margin of proft 's very large. The evidence shows little basis for the c-ntcntioa that the enormous divi drnda of the Standard Oil company are the legitimate result of its econom'rs. Except for its pipe lines the Standard has but little legitimate advantage over the Independent refiner. "Possession of the pipe lines enables the Standard to absolutely control the price of crude petroleum and the price which It3 competitors in a given locality shall pay. it can raise the price In one locality and obtain its own cil from another and reverse the process when it desires to do so. Whoever -controls the avenues of transportation of the raw material or of the refined product can speedily drive his competitors out of existence, and the production and distribution of

petroleum is zio exception to the rule" The pipe line system of the Standard, the report says, is not a natural, but rather an artificial advantage. It is argued that tne reason why long pipe lines competing with those of the Standard have not been provided is found in obstacles in the way of such undertakings, having been opposed by the railroads, whose right-of-way has generally stood as a Chinese wall against all attempts to extend pipe lines. Ordinarily, it is said, the Standard has not received rebates in recent years, so far as has been discovered, but it has nevertheless enjoyed secret rates possessing all of the element of illegal rates and the advantage so obtained over independent shippers have been of very great value to that company. Numerous instances of discrimination in favor of the Standard resulting from the published railway rates were found, says the report. On the question of remedies the report makes these observations: "More than anything else the pipe line has contributed to the Standard Oil monopoly, and its supremacy must be continued until It3 rivals enjoy the same transportation facilities. The amended act to regulate commerce

makes the existing pipe lines common carriers, subject to that act, and the

power to prescribe just and reasonable

rates, regulations and practices, after complaint and hearing, is conferred

upon the commission. But the pipe

line tariffs filed with the commission are alleged to be of no actual advantage to the independent operators. The commission can only act upon

these schedules after complaint has been made challenging specific rates,

regulations or practices. Some complaints are now pending. How far the amended act will prove adequate to

the correction of such injustice as now exists in respect to this traffic remains to be seen. Since in the past petroleum rates have not always been established to promote, but often to check traffic, and the tariffs are mor or less permeated with discrimination in favor of the Standard Oil company, having been built up during a series of years In that view, it may be that this discrimination will never be eliminated by any process of complaint against a specific rate or practice. Judging by the past, discriminations as to this traffic may arise more frequently than those now existing cao be routed out by that method. As to no other important traffic is there an approach to the monopoly of the Stai.i,rd Oil in that of oil. Undr these conditions it may become necessary to the uprooting of established Toaes and the prevention of others that the government shall Ox in the first instance the rates and regulation for the transportation of this traSc. This method has been adopted by tr.e

legislature of one state. It probably will be found necessary to disassociate in the case of oil as in that of other cotr.modities, the function of transportation from that of induction and distribution. That other remedies in

addition to those already provided it may be necessary to prescribe can be better determined in the near future by the results of experience in administering the present law."

Supreme court Clerk of Ohio rviay Be

Confronted by Serious Charge for Indifference.

Publishers' Press.! Columbus, O., Jan. 28. It is stated

that charges have been prepared against Lawson E. Emerson of Bel

mont county, clerk. of supreme court of Ohio, on grounds of dereliction of duty. '

A citation was issued by the court,

commanding Emerson to appear be

fore the court to show cause why he

should not be removed from office. A deputy marshal of the court was given

this citation, but learned that Emer

son left the city, leaving word that he

was going to the bedside of a sick relative in Belmont county.

Emerson's conduct has been a sub

ject of consideration by the court

many weeks, but because he is an

elective officer the court has moved

cautiously in the Flatter.

Publishers Prcss.J w (.. w. A.oert Godchaux, president of-the New Orleans Progressive union, sent a lengthy telegram to President Roosevelt, urging the claim of Louisiana, the Mississippi valley and the central west in the reorganization of Isthmian canai affairs. Attention is called to the factHhat New Orleans, is 591 miles nearer to Colon than is New York and that the entire Missouri, Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the central west would be benefited by having some of the isthmian ships sail from New Orleans. Godchaux says the union favors the president's ship subsidy bill, but not in its present form, because It eliminates the gulf ports from a line to the east coast of South America. The telegram adds that "Our position is endorsed by boards of trade and business men's organizations in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Louisville, Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville, Omaha, Quincy and Decatur, III.; Grand Rapids, Mien., and Amarillo, Tex., and all the New Or

leans commercial organizations."

S3 E

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Osborne, John D & Mary E...

I ABINGTON TOWNSHIP.

169Prin PL j ... j ... J ... j ...... 59 ........ $ 31 56

Greulick, Elizabeth. Wright, Mary N. ..

BOSTON TOWNSHIP.

363 PL'S. W. U 29 419 E. M. D. S. W. 22

599 E. D. S.E..

13 1 25 1 50 j .... J 13 I 1 j 1011 S4J .... j 13! II 4 ... S .... I

is 5a TS 00 : or

Carter, Eliza J., Endsley, Jane Hire, Chas J

I CENTER. TOWNSHIP.

713 Tract 27 792 S. E. & S. V. U j 33 S49Pt. N. E. D. S. E. tf... 10

16 14 SO ... J .... J 67 92 16 13 160 1 j 224 37 16 14 14 51 .... j 48 26

FEDERAL SOLDIERS

KILLED SMALL DOY

Baker, Eliza C, . Baker, Eliza C. ... Ebersol, Laura B. Ebersol, Laura B. . Ebersol, Laura B. . Endsley, Jane . . . Lewis, Jennie ..... Lewis, Jennie

CENTERVILLE CORPORATION

34 feet W. D

1295 1295 1295 1300 1405 33 feet E. D. .. 1405 823 feet W. D.

...

..15 E . . . 31 36 16 E 182 15 36 11 2 21 37 11 2 21 3S ii r, rr. S6 O. P 70 70 2 I. A. .... 7 27 1 I. A 23 46

I CLAY TOWNSHIP Gentry Milo and Ida 'N. D., N. W. U J 35 17 13 74 J 13 j .... Unknown Owner j 1992Wedge Shape S. W. tf. 26 1 17 J 13 j lj 50 j .... j

134 35 4 45

Barnard, Geo. W.

I DALTON TOWNSHIP. 2073 PL N. E. U 25 17 J 12 30 76 .... f

27 13

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

mportani Quesiion Being Raised in Their Trial Now on at Pittsburg.

HAD THEY RIGHT TO KILL?

Burgess, John W. 2351 N. PL N. E. U Davis, Jesse j 2391 Harlan, Martha E j 243SPL N. E. U Harlan Martha A J 2439 PL N. M. D. N. E. V. White, Keziah 2691 PL S. E. i

35 15 1 50 I 11 15 1 ... 11 15 1 ... 13 15 1 27

7a j 40 j 50

40 21 6 90 18 71 4 78 35 43

Adams, Hannah A.

Beard, Isaac N. . . . Beardsley, Wm. H.,

Benson, Anna Jane , Bowers, A. M., Bowers, W. T., , Bradford, Thos., , Clark, W. II.,,.... Dillon. Frank

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

3927W. R. N. R. 3327 W. R. N. R. 3950 W. R. N. R. 39."2W. R. S. R. jWVR, S. R.

BOY MADE ANTE-MORTEM STATE

MENT IN WHICH HE SAYS HE! Dillon, Owen WAS NOT inside arsenal Donnelly, Anthony,

STEALING, AS ALLEGED.

l ublishers Press.J Pittsburg,, ca... an. 2S. A murder

trial, the outcome of which will establish an important precedent in legal and military circles, is in progress

here. Lieutenant Ralph W. Drury and a private, John Dowd, of the Ninth United States Infantry, were placed on trial, charged with the murder of 'Wil

liam Crowley, 18, who was killed Sept.

10, 1903. near the United States ar

senal by Dowl, acting under instructions from Drury. Crowley and other boys are said to have been caught stealing inside the arsenal grounds. They were pursued by soldiers and Crowley was shot after he got a considerable distance outside the arsenal limits. The question at issue is: Has a United States soldier authority to kill outside of government property a maa who is suspected of a crime with.n government property? Ever since the killing of Crowley the case has been discussed Dy legal and military experts all over the country. Many maintain that as Crowley's alleged crime was committed within government property, the soldiers

LONDON MERCHANT KILLED rrju,8tlfled in pur8Uing the man a3

Before he died, however, Crowley

made a statement, in which he denied

he was inside the arsenal. He claimed instead that he was sitting on a doorstep, became frightened at the sight

of the onrushlng soldiers and ran. He

said he heard a command to halt, that

he did halt, but was instantly shot.

For days following the shooting the

civil and military authorities had frequent clashes. Police officials and the cMoner insisted that as the shooting !

VERDICT, WILFUL MURDER

Donnelly, Catharine . . . Doney, Geo. A.,

Ervin, Jennety, Robbins, Leah

39671 3968 W. R. S. R. S9SU 40S5W. R. S. R.

412GM. & F. Add

4126M. & F. Add

4126 M. & F. Add

4127 PL S. E. 4137 W. R. S. R. 4138 V. R. S. R. " V. R. S. R. 4139 W. R. N. R. .... W. R. N. R. .... V. R. N. R. .... W. R. N. R. .... W. R. S. R, W. R. S. R.

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Barnes, Lydia A. & Sarah. Shultz, Taylor Stanley. Thos. B., Walters, Flora

DUBLIN CORPORATION.

4952

52S3! j ... 5293 39x22 ft. N. W. H 2S 5332).. j ...

16 3

.c. w. w. W.

5 A.C.

14 28 34 73 53 57 9 S4

Neff, Emma G.,

EAST GERMANTOWN. ...J... 671

Williams

MT. AUBURN CORPORATION. J 5611 PL N. W. U J 23 16 J 12

4 S6

j JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Van Dennis, Chas & Marg't... 59SSPL S. N. E.tf 7 J 17 J 13 J 40 ... J .... J

18 67

Allen, Eddie & Nola

6027 6021

HAGERSTOWN CORPORATION. ...j...J.. .0 fL E. S ... j

,.4 J ,.4

13 91

Ward, Mary . . , Bailey, Melvina

NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP. ,. 6736 S. E. J 26 18 14 .. jPt. N. E. V j 32 j 15 J 1 j

3 50

27 20 119 19

NO Motive Given for the Crime Unless

It was the Failure of the Murdered

Man to Be a Party to a Blackmail

Scheme.

Arnold, Malenda Hannnn Roofinff Co

occurred outside the government prop- i Hunterf Henry R., Minnie erty the prisoner belonged to them. Kprlin ' Sarah J. '

Lieutenant Drury took a different view j Melle, H. H. & Frank

of the matter, however, and the civil

authorities dared not force their de

mands by entering the arsenal. The

case was finally taken to the United ! Atkinson J. Delia

States supreme court, where it was d2- , Bischoff, John & Parnie

cided to turn the men over to the iCheesman, Edward M...

Crocker, Benj.

Publishers Press.3 Lond-ii, w. A vwa.ct or will ful murder' was rendered by a coroner's jury against Horace George Rayner, the man who shot and killed William Whitely, the merchant, Jan. 24. But few additional facts developed at the inquest and the motive of the crime remains a mystery unless, as the police claim, it was a failure of an attempt to blackmail the merchant. The sons and old employes of the

murdered man testified that they have I civil authorities and put an end to the

never seen or heard of Rayner before I question for all time. Drury and Dowd the day of the tragedy. A witness I surrendered and were released in the

testifying to the events immediately I sum of $5,000 ball.

prior to the shooting, said he heard I The prisoners are being defended by

Kayner say to Whitely: "Are you go- I the government and District Attorney

Ing to give way?" Whitely replied: I Kunkel is their counsel. The common-

No. Rayner then said: "You are I wealth is represented by District At

a dead man, Mr. hitely,' and draw- I torney Goehring. Many military mCn

mg a revolver from his pocket, he j and attorneys are presenL

fired and the merchant fell dead with

out uttering a sound. The detective-

inspector in charge of the case de

clared that all the evidence points to

blackmail. He added that he searched

Whitely's papers, but discovered

Barnard, Geo. W., Swain, Burney ..

Freed, John

I PERRY TOWNSHIP.

1r IPL N. W. l 722130 ft. S. S.

Jl'L. N ill. V4, .

30 IS 13 114 931.... ' 129 S3 j j 12 13 10 29 IS 13 1 50 1 2 72

Lamott, Omar ... Lundy, Malissa ..

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. PL N. E. U J 34 j 16 7302 PL E. 14 N. E j 3 j 13

13 80 13 j 34 j

,....

93 09 33 17

Clark, Emma J., Cummings, Louisa Leverton, Willis, J. F. Connell, Lowrey, Alvin Wayne Specialty Works

MILTON CORPORATION.

w. .. PL N. E. Pt. N. E.

15 15

12 12

25 50

J. M. S. 2

.14 .14

C8 74 26 1C 17 52 113 21 113 73

I WAYNE TOWNSHIP.

843 Pt. No. 10 S. W. . J 8501 Pt. S. W. 4 ... ..... j 8568 PL S. E. M 865SW. s N. PL S. E. Vi 8776 PL N. E. V

McDonald, Amanda j 883 PL S. E. D. S. W. !4

28 14 1 ... 17 1 .... 28 14 1 ... 50 j .... 28 14 1 10 78 j.... 16 14 1 30 ...j.... 35 14 lj 20 60 j .... 9 14 1 10 36 ....

11 41 5 91 24 6! 26 77 27 98 33 44

Gas Tube Detached.

Publishes Press New "i . . rtt lffeless

no trace of anything relating to Ray- I l50iies of Jacob Weil, proprietor of a

ner. Among the prisoner's papers

were found documents showing that

be was -'-") ?e police.

The Tuesday evening Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of J. Will Mount. 423 Richmond avenue.

To have delicious, brown cakes for breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. All grocers sell it.

Exonerated by Jury. Publishers' Press.J Trlnicu. -w. The ver

dict of the coroner's jury in the Primro mine explosion inquest exonerated

the Colorado Fuel and Iron compar

and Its employes of all blame for the Catholic churchea in France have been

disaster Jan. 23 as a result of which forward-id to PrH.

24 lives were lost.

Brooklyn restaurant, and of his wife.

Rosa Well, were found in their apartments, asphyxiated by gas. The rubber tubing connecting a gas sieve with a gas fixture was removed, whether by accident or intentionally Is unknown. Pops Has a New Plan. Rome. Jan. 2S. Well-informed per

sons in Vatican circles declare that

new insrrurtions from the pope relative to the future organization of

Was Underground Railroader. j Purity Is our watchword. Seiect-

Snrincfield. Mass.. Jan. 25. Joseph cg only the choicese herbs and rooA

T. Murray. 72. of New York City, died known to pharmacists. No .spirits or here. Before the war he was noted harmful drugs. Hollister's Rocky as an abolitionist and was associated Mountain Tea is purity itself. 33 with John Greenleaf Whittier In the cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken

"iiTirlprff round" rail mad- I t v"-

Crocker, John . . Meek, Elizabeth Moore, Geo. B. .

Noble, Ada E O'Conner, Catharine

O'Neil, Margaret Parrott, Henry E Peterson, Elizabeth M Rider, Jas M. & Miranda B. Sharkett, James Steinbrink. Amanda Strattan, Mary

Unknown Owner Unknown Owner

Unknown Owner Unknown Owner Unknown Owner

Weible, John M.,

9773

RICHMOND CITY.

- i

10711

10S53 40 fL 10-4G. B. S. D 1451.1 14637 37 f L M. PL " 13x61 87-100 fL W. PL. . 15330 Sub Div 15330 Sub Div 15453

15464 1555G 15602 15602

15979

16636 16626 166731

17570 PL Burgess E. S. W. V. 51 13

17571 ML Auburn ... ...

17572 I ..- 17573 j... 17574 4 Vz fL W. S j ... H575 ...

17570 J ... j 17577 ...

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71 1....C. F. 77 41 74 B. L. 148 62 201 ..Haynes 19 74 29 .... A. G. 10 61 105 ..P. V. N. J2 12 77 Highland 20 47 62 S. 62 .... 111 13 38 ...C.H.C. 7 80 39 ...C.H.C. 29 54 23 J.F. 5 02 24 J.F. 5 02 471 E.S. 82 24 SO D.M. 7 08 90 Haynes C6 34 89 ..Haynes j 27 05 33 L.B. 22 20 30 .P. V. W. 25 00 125 S. 38 13 22 ..RB.etal 187 67 35 4 106 ...D.&M. 3 34 7 N.D. j 4 63 2 .....N.D. 4 53 4 A.M. 4 52 75 ...D&M. 2 99 31 ...CAve. 2 09 1 ...H.E.R. 2 08 19 80

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Use artificial gas for light and beaL 10 tf

State of India'na, Wayne Co. S3. I, H. J. Hares, Auditor in and for said County of Wayne and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that th- foregoing is a true and correct list of lands, and lets returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said County for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 19C5 and former year to which is added the taxes for th eurnt year 19C6, this the 31st day of September, 1906. current H. J. HAN ES, Auditor. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. Notice is hereby given that all of said Unas, town or city lots or much'a may be due thereon or due from the ownere thereof at the time of the sale, will be sold at the Court House door In the City of Jliehmond on the 2nd Monday In February, 1907, being the 11th day of said month, by the Treasurer of said county, unless taxes penalties, interest and ccsts be paid by that time, and the sale will be continued from day to day, until tract and' lots and parts of lets shall have been. offered for sate. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of each day. - Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners this the 31st day of December, 1906. (SEAL) H. J. HANES, Auditor Wayne County.