Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 355, 31 January 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, January 31, 1907.
era and a shirt into a rope which he vound round his neck. Mrs. Thaw caught a glimpse of the lifeless form and hurried upstairs with whitened lips and frightened eyes. Her paleness brought forth a query from Thaw as to what had happened, and when he heard of the occurrence his smile faded and he looked sad for a few minutes. He brightened up considerably, however, when Mrs. Thaw agreed with him that it would not be long before the Jury was complete. Eleventh Juror Finally Secured. The monotonous routine of examining talesmen continued during the
afternoon session and one after another was excused for various causes or because of challenges by the. attorneys. Finally, when it began to look as though the court would have to be satisfied with but one juror as the result of the day's work, the eleventh juror was secured. The man chosen was Henry I.
Kleinberger, 48, married, a silk mer
chant, at 473 Broadway, living at IS 3 Seventh avenue. His hair is slightly gray, with a wisp, contrary to its fellows, standing up on top. He had a brown mustache and clear complexion. The clean shaven lower jaw is small and well shaped. He wears
glasses and has a habit of chewing at
the ends of his mustache.
Thaw Makes an Admission
BALL PLAYER MARRIES
WIFE FOR CLAUDE BERRY
Well Known Muncie Catcher Came
Here Yesterday and Was Wedded to
Miss Kittring, of Lynn, at the Chris
tian Church Parsonage.
Claude E. Berry, the Muncie, Ind.,
baseball player, who but recently sign
ed with the Philadelphia Americans for the coming season, yesterday sign
ed another document, and as the direct result, there is now a Mrs. Berry. Berry and Pearl May Ketring of Lynn, journeyed to Richmond yesterday afternoon and were married last night at the home of Rev. S. W. Traum on South' Thirteenth, street. They left immediately for Muncie. Berry is a catcher and has made good on several minor league teams, and this year he received a flattering offer from Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, and soon Berry's signature was affixed to the document which made him a Quaker.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Berry are very
ah tinnht that Thaw's defense to the attractive people and are both widely
charge of murdering White will be jus- known in their individual communiMMtinn n,ir th uncalled "unwrit- ties. Mrs. Berry vowed last night
iw was removed today by the that she would love, honor, cherish
Tircnno. T,fmif obey and in case necessity demanded,
Th r,w r.f "temnorarv insanity" root for her husband with all her
nt i.o r.nw th rnlrf ipeal formality might and main on ths side lines,
required by the statute that does riot while he helped win championships.
recognize any justification of murder
SMOOT PLEADS FOR All EARLY HEARING
I
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
The Colored Soldiers Champion. Senator Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio, sometimes called "Fire Alarm." who has taken up the cudgels in defense cf the discharged colored soldiers, has himself seen service as a
. . ' private in the army of Uncle Sam. ne lltflh Senator Umes Senate to 13 now serving his second term as a
. o i senator and has twiee been governor
Vnte nn HIS Case as SOOn of Ohio. Referring to the action of the
I president in sending to Texas to secure
as rossime.
REQUEST WAS GRANTED
MANY SENATORS WHO HAD CON
TEMPLATED SPEAKING WILL
NOT DO SO IT IS THOUGHT
SMOOT WILL WIN OUT
until the slayer has his "back to the wall," until he is himself in imminent
danger of death.
The insanity plea will be merely the peg on which' to hang an appeal to the sympathies of the jury, and the effort
to obtain Thaw's release will be made solely on the ground that he believed
that Stanford White's action toward his wife were such as to justify the shooting in the minds of men of honor. It was just after the noon recess that Thaw made his significant admis
sion
"If we get another man like Dennee
on the jury," he said, "I will be absolutely vindicated. Men from the
South know a thing or two about a
man's duty to his wife." Artists Ordered from Court.
Jus.c. -tiiiin;
of a bombshell into the camp of news
paper artists in the court room by an
nouncing through the court officers that no more sketches be made during the trial. This was a complete sur
prise. Artists from most of the princi
pal cities of the east have been in
court from day to day from the begin nlng of the trial and were not re tricted in any way whatever.
There was a wild story going the rounds of the court building to the
effect that there was a fund of $100, 000 for use in corrupting a juror. District Attorney Jerome began In restigation of the rumor that severa talesmen were "approached." Talesmen on the new panel sworn for examination were asked if they
were approached by any person since
they were drawn on this case. Two
talesmen said one or two persons un
known to them spoke about the case
In the corridors of the building. .Every effort Is being made to preTent jurors or talesmen from being placed in any position where they may be subjected to influences that would affect their verdict. , Talesmen are being shadowed by detectives and jurors already selected are closely guarded. Any move to tamper with a juror would undoubtedly be frustrated, for not one moment from the time of the juror's selection until the finding of the verdict will he be allowed out of the sight of watch- ' - """urt officers. INGLES AND JESTS.
Th
"But, Franz, the ring you gave me
won't fit on any of my fingers."
"Well, Isn't that too bad! I suppose
I'll have to get a new girl." Meggen
dorfer Blatter.
Onward and Upward. 'Is Mike Clancy here?" asked the
visitor at the quarry just after the
premature explosion.
'No. sor," replied Costigan. "He's
gone."
"For good?" ,
"Well, sor, he wint In that direc
tion "Tit-Bits.
(Publishers' Press.J
Washington, Jan. 3v. Senators
were today treated to the novel spec
tacle of Reed Smoot of Utah pleading
with them not to place any obstacles in the way of an early vote on the
question whether he Is entitled to his
seat or should be removed.
A request for an agreement to vote
at four o'clock February 20, made by
Chairman Burrows, met with no objection aside from the demand of Mr. Allison that it should not interfere with the consideration of appropriation bills. A demurrer brought an objection to the agreement, which was removed upon the delivery of a brief plea by the senator who has been conspicuously before the country for several years, and the agreement made. . It had been expected that a number of speeches would be delivered before a vote could be secured. Senators Foraker, Knox, Beveridge, Bailey and other members of the committee on privileges and elections, contem
plated at the opening of the session presenting their views. It is considered doubtful now whether 'fcera will
be any further discussion of the case other than a running fire of debate
on the 20th in the four hours preceding the taking of the vote.
The resolution now before the sen
ate sets forth that Smoot is not enti
tled to his seat and that he should be
excluded. This would require merely a majority vote to carry. Many
senators contend that the proper ac
tion to take would be that of expulsion. This would require a two-thirds vote to carry. As between the two, Senator Smoot's friends favor the latter method. It is the impression that the Utah senator will win out by a bandsome vote. It Is'said that an amendment calling for expulsion will be adopted and then the whole resolution defeated.
j ill-
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
JOSEPH B. I ORAKXB. further evidence against the colored men. a congressional friend of the senator's said the other day: "It reminds me of an incident that happened when Senator Foraker was governor of Ohio. "The Charleston earthquake happened then. Governor Foraker read of it In the papers and instantly wired to the mayor of Charleston, 'Do you need tents?' The mayor replied emphatically that he did. Thereupon Foraker
called up the adjutant general of the Ohio national guard and ordered him
to ship to Charleston all the tents he could lay his hands on.
" 'But, governor,' said the adjutant
general, 'hadn't we better look up the law first and find out If it is legal to
send the national guard tents out of
the state?
" 'Sure, replied Foraker. 'Look up the law by all means, but don't do it
until after you have sent the tents.
"The view which the president takes of the evidence seems to be a good
deal like the view which Foraker then took of the law."
L -w.tja-a t- -."jui.J (jjj ; , 1 V! - . I fr: U
THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HAT Vhen they see it is Peninsular
Every One Sold and Get Up on a Guarantee.
C(0
Her Fate. There was a youns lady named Kate. Who always eat up very late. When askeU why. she did It She Mtd 'twas to rid it (Her mtnd) of forgetting- her dates. She took up a memory grind. Shakespeare and the rhythmic mind.
She tudlrd Queen Catherine and Lady
Macbeth. Ophelia, and weet Juliet's death.
And when she got through oh, happy,
sweet Kate.
Had forgot to forget forgetting her dates!
Chicago News.
Condition Lacking.
Lawyer Madam, I think that when
your husband takes his sober second
thought he will-
Fair Client Mr. Sharpe, he has never
had his second sober thought yet!
Sketch.
High Time.
Mother (to daughter whose father
goes uround the corner every time she
opens the piano) Emily, you must stop
practicing. Your father's nose already
shows signs of it. - Translated For
Transatlantic Tales From Fliegenda
Blatter. .
The Paradoxical Poet.
Whenever I'm feeling uplifted and gay.
Clear btained and witty and well ana
strong.
When I greet with a smile the beginning
of da:'. It's then I can write a pathetic song:
It's then I can do something tearful and
sad. A poem that schoolgirls will cut out and keep.
Bo when I feel good I am doubly glad.
For then I am sure I can make folks weep.
Whenever I'm feeling downhearted ana
blue.
Nervous and peevish and tired and
wrong,
When I wish I could die ere the day
wears- through.
It's then I can write a humorous song,
Kor the rhymes are forced, and the
thoughts are mad.
And I thrash my brain and get only
chaffT.
So when I feel bad I am almost glad.
For then I am sure I can make folk-;
laugh.
But whether I'm feeling happy or ill.
Nervous or mrry or healthy or blue,
Tired or rested or gay, I can Mill
Write sonnets and songs of ray love for
you!
Rondeau or triolet. lay or ballade.
My heart sings always. In every style.
So bad. sad or mad. I am always glad.
For I always 5:,w I can win your
mile. Cleveland Leader .
Skiddoo. She said her age was twenty-three, And. though we all did disagree And said she looked like thirty-three, Still we replied the same as she, "Twenty-three yea. 13 !" Detroit Tribune.
TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT
Mr. Carl O. Mayer and Miss Ada C Turner Were Married at the Home of the Bride The Rev. J. Beck Officiated.
Without Regret. Private John Allen blew Into the lobby of the bouse of representatives and met Speaker Cannon. "Howdy, Joe?" he said. "nowdy. John?" "You are not as young as you used to be. Joe. but you are well preserved." "Not as well preserved as you are, John, but I'm not complaining." "I should think not." said the private, looking the speaker over. "Even a man in your affluent circumstances has no right to complain when he has Just had his salary raised $4,000 a year." "John," replied the speaker impressively as he placed his hand on the private's shoulder "John, the true Christian soldier takes what Is coming to him without murmur or regret."
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the winter was that last night at ! speaker's eye.
The Speaker's Eye. Congressman Frank O. Lowden, who succeeds Robert R. Hitt, says he Is getting along nicely In Washington. "I
can find my way now," he says, "from
my hotel to the capitol without the aid j of a guide, and 1 -can also make my S
way around the building very well. I have been told that about the hardest thing to locate In Washington Is the
They tell me that if I
ASL
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Turner, 235 South Ninth street, when their daughter, Miss Ada C, was married to Mr. Carl O. Mayer. The Rev. Jos. Beck performed the impressive
can once get a line on that my future will be assured."
WANTED. WANTED Work by an elderly lady, Mrs. Sarah M. Mills, 817 North. 14th street. 31-2t 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 A place to do housework in a small family. Address box 107 Centerville, Ind. 30-2t WANTED Girl for office. Apply to Chenoweth & Dykeman, dentists, Masonic building. 29-3t
WANTED A girl for general house
work that can go home at night. Call at 217 North Thirteenth street or phone 1528. 31-3t
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 Jay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf.
FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty Portorfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32
dress J. O. Welnstrom, Millers, Ne
vada. . 12-20t. FOR SAL! The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale at C. 13. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Mam street, 23-tf Everybody bays property from CVoodhursu 913 Mala St Telephoc 491. Junes tf
FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for geo'lctnen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT 3 room house furnished complete for house keeping in Glen View. Address B. P. this office. 31-lt
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light house keeping. Phone 149S. 31-2t
FOR SALE Six dining room chairs and glass door cubboard, Phone
1118.
Xebosrto!Ts Sentence. Admiral Nicolai Nebogatoff, the Rus-
ring ceremony of the Trinity Luther-' sIan admiral who was sentenced to
an church. The bride was very pret-; death for surrendering his ships in the ty in white silk crepe de chene The battle of the Sea of Japan, was not decorations in the parlor, where the ; convicted because of cowardice.
wedding took -place, were of white and! ebogatorrs surrender, according to
green, and this scheme was also car-! the evidence of impartial witnesses, FOR . SALE A house and lot at Ab-
31-lt
FOR SALE 25 head of sheep, call or address Z. H. Myers, Centerville, Ind.. R. R. 11, box 103. 31 -3t
LOST. LOST Small gold signet pin between Garfield school and 416 South Ninth street. Finder please return to 416 South Ninth street and receive reward. 31 3t LOST On Main street, between Seventh and Tenth streets a five dollar bill. Finder please leave with the J. W. Coe Printing Co., and receive reward. 30-3t LOST A ten dollar bill, either in the lobby or the wardroom of the Westcott hotel. Return to the desk and receive reward.
FOR SALE.
Very desirable West Side res
.j. ldence at northwest corner of .j.
f Main and West Seventh stree" r W. H. Bradbury 6 Son J. l-8Vfcett Block .j, 4, ffr 44 4 44j
t tVtl. WAKIM& 1 2
Plumber and Gas fitter i
bicycles and ; unifies . ; Phone 1402. 4O0 Main OL
CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER Make your old brcken furniture like new .and make new If you want It. S. A. L0TT. 8outh 6th. Phone 1219
x
:
Quits a Difference. "Did Howard's rich uncle's death make much difference In his style of living?" "Decidedly yes. lie changed from hardpam to ranhard." Judge.
Poor Fool. The masher's daft who fondiy hope With girls to have his fling. Though he may think he knows
ropes. They'll get him on a Btrinsr. Philadelphia Press.
the
Oe'ief. IIe beiieTes tLoroahly In himself." al the ndmlrin? friend. "YW answered Miss Cayenne. S m o picple are so credulous. WasIiiiiL'fon Star.
lied out in the dining room, where the
supper was served. The immediate
friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present. The wedding
march was played by Miss Edna
Deuker.
Seated at the bride's table besides
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beck, Mrs. Lusetta
Turner, Mrs. C. Snyder, Miss Mary Mayer, Miss Alma Turner, Mr. Frank Remmer and Mr. Clem Wolfe. The
out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder of
Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of Dayton.
The groom is a plumber being as
sociated with Mr. Meerhoff. The
bride is a member of the Trinity Lu
theran choir and a very estimable
eous act when yon are the flayer than j young woman. They have the best
was an net of humanity, ne could
have gone down with flags flying and
Flaying seems a much more rigb
it does when you are called on to take
a turn as the S.nyee.
wishes of a legion of friends.
SAMUEL CRAWFORD DEAD
ington. 11 rooms, store room. Will sell at a bargain. Apply to J. D. Osborn, Centerville, R. R. 11. 31-2t
332 Ran-30-2t
FOR SALE Base Burner, dolph street.
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 H. Gold Mining Co., stock. Mines located in Curry County, Oregon. Ad-
Money Loaned.
Low Rates, easy terms. Thomp
son a Loan and Real Estate Agency,
Wide Stairs. 710 Main street 13- thu&Frt-tf
f FOR SALE. t f A good house with bath, also a ? I double house and 9 "acres of 4 7 land, both in Fountain City, Ind. I See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St, ? J Richmond, Ind. J
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.
SIRES AND SONS.
Powder Mill Explosion. Publishers Press J Fontai. . The press mill of the Laflin & Rand Powder company, near here, was destroyed by an explosion. Jake Garner, 25, and Max Brandt, 27, the only employes in the mill at the time, were blown to atoms. The cause of the explosion Is not known. .
Some People. Mn-? you a v?ry strange soTty, And the tact In Just as I cite Some people will stop at no wrong Just to make other p-oDle do. rUrhtf
Earlham vs. Kibbeys.
Reward for Raisuli's Head. Tangier. Tan. 30. A brother of Zel lal, the insur.Tent chief, in whos? fort
res3 Ra!sulf sought refusre. and sev
eral of Raisuli's chiefs tendered their submission to the government. It Is reported that the sultan has offered a large rr-' - - , had.
Well Known Colored Resident of Milton Passed Away at the Age of 73 Years.
Milton, Ind., Jan. 30. (Spl.) Samuel Crawford, a well known colored resident, died this morning at the age of 73 years. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having served with the 23rd Regiment, United States Volunteers. He leaves a wife, a son and a
Hanirhtor The furioi-ol will TiolH
Friday morning, at the home.
Aitiflcial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf
Address by Charles.
Oliver's Backer. Publishers Press 1 Albany, N. Y., Jan. 30. Superintendent Stevens of the department of public works says he agreed to finance
ADMIRAL KEBOGATOF7. bands playing and sacrificed the lives of a thousand men for sentiment but
! he preferred to take the practical view
and accept the Inevitable. When he did so, however, he knew, as every Russian officer knows, the rule of his service that an officer who surrenders a Russian fortress or a Russian ship forfeits his life by the act Extenuating facts or circumstances have cotbing to do with the case and are not pleadable at the court martial. The act of surrender Is a forfeiture of the officer's life. The enforcement of this rule in most cases Is not observed. It Is merely made an occasion for the czar to display his clemency by returning to the officer the life he has forfeited to bis country. It will presumably be so with Nebogatoff.
Mrs. H. W. Carman entertained the
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has. It is said, decided to visit New York this winter. The governor of Hongkong, Sir Matthew Nathan, is the only member of the Hebrew faith in important office In Great Britain's colonies. Hoke Smith, the new governor of Georgia, bad the finest saddle horse In Washington when he was secretary of the interior, and he still rides every day. William E. Sanderson, the new Republican mayor of Springfield. Mass.. is a 'boss" in the yards of the Wason company, car manufacturers, and has
worked for day wages all his life. Representative Warren Keifer, who was speaker of the house twenty-five years ago. offends the sensibilities of his fellow members of congress by
, wearing a dress suit morning, noon
and night. For the roll call the names of Massachusetts Junior senator Is now printed Winthrop M. Crane instead of W.
ea wi governor .i the country, though at the same time he 13 the oldest governor in the point of service, having served Kentucky In that capacity for seven years. Congressman J. Adam Bede of Minnesota was chatting with a friend and Incidentally mentioned that last summer he bad visited Ithaca and some other towns In Michigan. "What were yon doing there?" asked his friend. "Keeping the people from movin? away. They said If I'd come up and entertain 'em they'd stay. They gave me my price, and I understand the town is still there.
The Earlham basket ball team will ty of Earlham tonight His subject ieet the Kibbeys in a practice game be "Municipal Engineering.
91 the Earlham gj-mnasium this even-
B?. OAST
lba Kind Yoa Havs Aiarc Bssfi
bid for digging the Panama canal was
the lowest I am the financial harTr-
The City Engineer, Fred Charles, er of Mr. Oliver." said Stevens. "That's
will address the Mathematical socie-; about all there is to It I have agreed
" r-;: i: : 1U" Murray Crane, as formerly. Philander - SFUS yesterd?y aft"! Chase Knox uses his full name, but
the operations of W. J. Oliver, whose I " " 7, . , . fi most of the senators follow the old ens- . , j - , . and pleasure was carried out deviat- . . .
, x... 4.x. - . , . , . urn 01 aoureTiauon.
, uj me cuju; uieui 01 a uainiy luncn-
eon.
Use artificial gas for light and heat 0-tf
Besnthe SigMtux cf
to finance him, and am perfectly con
fident that he will carry out all his obligatior- - " "nt."
he Palladium gives a oollar each week for th bast piece of news tlp
I ped off to It.
'Phone or write a csrxJ to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name In the news "tip" contest for this week.
Artificial g&a, the 20ta Century fuel. 10-tL
Samuel G. Ward, formerly a Boston banker and Ralph Waldo Emerson's most intimate friend, is still living in Washington. He is one of two survivors of the Harvard class of 1S36 and is one of three survivors of the Boston Latin school class of 1827. John Cripp3 Wickliff Beckham of Kentucky at the age of thirty-seven Is the Tounarert senator elect In the .Valt-
THE WRITERS.
! GID H. SCOTT j
inVEGTMCNTO REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and Gtmsral Brokerage) 707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND.
r.loorc&Orjborn Write Fire and Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589. Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.
H. R. DOWNING & SON ..UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th Ot., Richmond, Ind. Both Phonos 75
Richccnd Iloaucent Co. 33 North Eighth OL
Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind.
I t
Alphonse Daudet is said to have received for Sapno. published in 1884. ihe record price of over $200,000. - Joaquin Miller, the "poet of the Sierras." called on the president and tried to interest him In a plan for a great world's fair for Washington in 1914. Louis N. Parker, the dramatist was born in France. His father was an American, bis mother an Englishwoman. II is first language was Italian, and he was educated In Germany. George Bernard Shaw, who is now a married man. once described himself In this way: "I am a bachelor, an Irishman, a vegetarian, an atheist a teetotaler, a fanatic, a humorist a fluent liar, a social democrat a lecturer and debater, a lover of music, a fierce opponent of the present status of women and an Insister on the serious
ness of art.
-kt It Again.. l . He What a lovely complexion Mies Plnklelgb has! She Yes. That girl's a born artist Chicago News. Stranger Than Fietforc. Truth ti!l may be atrar.er than Action, A rlrl whom I very" well knew Became a man wife to reform him And succeeded In doing It too. Chicago Record-HeralA
find the
Net Visible, Landlady How do you
chicken? Boarder I haven't found It yet Plck-Me-Up. , Clima:;e Uncertainty. The m-eatbr prophet's way is set Mid sorrow and unrest. Be tells what kind we ouarht to are And then hopes for the best. Washington Start,