Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 361, 8 February 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, February 8, 1 907.

wanted me to tefl him the whole story. Then I brgav to tell him how I flrt met Stanfr v.'hlte." She Cried All Night. Mrs. . mac White sent her mother to Pittsburg and then took her to one of hl3 studios, where she dined alone with him. She told of an experience with White in a mirrorer bedroom. She screamed and screamed, but he said: "It is all over." She sa'd she sat up and cried all night aftr he took her home. "Ire. Thaw broke down and cried m 'I could hardly proceed as she related her experience with t White. Tbaw sat with his face buried in a bandWerc,cf. Didn't Like Fat Girls. . acr promise never i her. He said it

was all rig .at there was 'not Inns mo nice as young girls, and nothing so loathsome as fat ones. You must never get fat.' Mrs. Thaw told of going several Jimes to meet White. She was then but little over 1G years old. Also of White assuring her mother that she should be well cared for, and of a letter White wrote her mother to take witness to a dentist to have her teeth fixed and also have her own fixed. She said "that it was a very strange thing." White told her that "he did that for o'T trirls." i. Meets White Again.

A NEW TARIFF BUREAU

c v.hite?" "I I got a note ting me to a :ige would be corner. Before

''When . saw him in ,ir from him previous Iarty and saying v waiting for me 0:1 ;h

that he had sent me a hat, a feather boa. and a cane. There was another

man and girl with us

Mr. Deimas mentioned the names

of the other parties to Mr. Jerome.

"Where did you go?? "To the studio

In Madison Square tower. We had a

Tery nice time there. Mr. White said I was only to have one glass of Champatrne and that I was to be brought home earlj. I was brought home early t. the door of my house. I told Mr. Thaw that we had several parties of this kind in the tower."

"Did you see Mr. White again? Yes, he came to see my mother, told

her that I would be all right in New York and that he would take care of me." Mrs. Thaw said she met White in Feptembcr, 1901, In a studio on East Twenty-second street. The door opened of itself she said, and the house looked at first as if no one lived there. She said that she went upstairs and met White, a photographer and another man. The witness whispered the name of the man to Mr. Jerome, who wrote It down. "What did you see there?" "There wan a lot of expensive gowns there."

"V 1 T 1

back and said : 'I decorated this room myself.' Then he asked me why I was not drinking any champagne andI said I did not likejt; It tasted bitter.

But he pursuaded me to drink it and -

I did. A few moments after I had RjQVE MADE BY PANHANDLE

tiranu it- t ntre began a pounamg ana thumping in my ears and the room got all black." Almost fn Tears. Mrs. Thaw was almost In tears at this statement. "When I awoke my clothes had all been taken off me. I started to scream. Mr. White threw kimona on me. As I sat up I saw mirrors all around .me. I began . to

OOrn Ih ClY9 f r A I'll ? t Qcl'flH

me to keen quiet. When he threw made yesterday in tha offices at the

the kimona over me, he left the room. , Pennsylvania station, arrangements

I screamed harder than ever. I don't have practically been completed by

remember how I got my clothes on. ; tne Pennsylvania lines west, to estab-

Ile took me home, ana 1 was up an

night crying

.Headquarters to Be at Pittsburg and Thirty Men will be Given Places Outgrowth of the Hepburn Railroad Law.

According to the announcement

REPORI FOR PAST MOUTH

MADE BY DR. C. S. BOND

Death Rate Per Thousand in Richmond During January Was 11.2 There Was a Total of Thirty-Five Births Other Statistics.

lish a new tariff bureau with head-

k-v ... xu quarters at , Pittsburg. The new de-

recovered consciousness?" Ipartment will be under the active man "He was beside me." agement of one of the Pittsburg traf

wnat dm ne say aiterwarar fic representatives and about thirty "He made me swear that I would ... be ,ven places in the de-

never tell my mother.. He said toere partment.

was no use talking, ana me greatest j Tariffs from tne freight, passenger,

thing in this world was not to get and in fact every department of the found out. , : Pennsylvania lines west, will be kept "He said the girls in the theatres OQ fiIe for the benefit of the public and weer foolish to talk. He laughed af- the raiiroad officials. According to

drr V"

-vi-d"" "I went into the rut en the dress. Mr. ' ho door and asked - T sa'd "So." i t'at she drank only

mpagne and when!

terward.

Mro. i..aw said she became ill at school early in 1S03 and that an operation was performed. Its nature was not gone into. The doctors did hot tell her what wa3 the matter. When she recovered Thaw took her and her mother to Paris. Mrs. Thaw said the effect of her story on Thaw was terrible. He sobbed and- walked the floor, stayed all

night, sitting in the room and talked it over. Mrs. Thaw said she told Thaw she could not marry him for White would always know and would laugh at him and talk. This was the second time Thaw proposed. She told Thaw that It would not be well' to marry on account of his family. He persisted that lie w!sbr"? c " her. Many Women Cried. Mrs. In- - .rtd ht r composure after she had got over the most sensational part of her story. Many of the women in the court room were crying, and the most intense silence prevailed in the room. Mrs. Thaw said that she had also

told Thaw about her early life with her mother and. of her financial difflcu.tles. The money she earned as an artist's model, about $18 per week, she gave to her mother. That was their only means of support. 4 '

A letter written by Thaw was ad

I the statements in the Richmond of

fices yesterday the establishment of the bureau Is the direct outgrowth of

te passage of the Hepburn rate bill

and the ruling of the interstate com

merce commission, which requires all railroads to establish such bureaus. The . Pennsylvania officials decided that all the tariffs from the various de

partments could be handled at a bet

ter advantage under one management than in charge of the heads of depart

ments, as the yare now conducted. As yet no one has been appointed to the new bureau, but the selection of a head is expected within the course of the next few days.

MANY ARE GOING SOUTH

Calls Received at Panhandle Station or Literature Bearing or Points of Interest.

Dr. Charles S. Bond yesterday issu

ed his bulletin of the health of the city for the month of January. . In the main it follows: Deaths Rate per thousand, 11.2; under one year, 1; one to four years, 1; five to nine years, 1; ten to fourteen years 1; nineteen to sixty-five years, 13; sixty-five years or over, 10. Causes of death Pulmonary con

sumption, 3; typhoid fever, 1; Bright's disease, 1; scarlet fever, 1; pneumo

nia, 3; cerebro-splnal . meningitis, 1;

heart disease, 3; total, 29. No color

ed deaths were reported at the health

office.

Births White, 32; colored, 3; total

33. Male, 16; female, 19.

Contagious diseases Measles, 30;

typhoid fever, 4; scarlet fever, 7.

THE ARREST OF BAD BOYS

NOT FULLY APPRECIATED

Supenntvnaent Bailey says That

Many of the Depredations fn This Community can be Traced to Unruly Youngsters.

iTo matter how extensive his de

predations may have been the public

enerally does not seem to realize

the importance attached to the arrest

of a juvenile burglar" said Superin

tendent Bailey, the other day In commenting on the ' numerous cases of theft by gangs of bad boys. "I suppose it is natural that they should

Finely printed and a ramntudiuous

amount of pictorial literature describing the manv Southern winter resorts

and particularly the great Mardi Gras ! I'ass the matter over lightly simply

at New Orleans, have been received at the local Pennsylvania station. The literature is furnished by the South

ern railroads, chief among which is the Queen and Crescent . route. The

mitted in. evidence which supported latter named road's literature is prob-

the testimony of Mrs. Thaw concern-

irie her r-'nons wuu uite.

Refused to See Thaw. Mrs. Ti.uv .t8u.ini that when Thaw

returned from Europe she refused to

see him, because sTie had heard that he put a girl in a bath tub and poured scaMing water on her. Mrs.' Thaw also

. . . . A 111. : . 3 1 . T r . .

c! got into a car-, toia 1 naw luat u,lc "UUJ 1 -taken hack to the ho- f- nad shown her an affidavit charg- ....... ,,, . . . ins him with these things, which they " Fcur-d White Alons. ' had drawn up. ,.. "J"u' .. . i. ' "., ...- After Mrs. Thaw's testimony was :r- nrtt night," she continued, , , , . TTr - , ,. :r .- . v . 1 ' - concluded Fred W. Longfellow, a law- ?: note-from Mr. White asking , , . , .. , .

ytT, was rtuieu iu iuc wuueso oiauu. lie testified as to the letter written to him by Thaw, .previously offered In evidence.

me to come down to. the studio for a luncheon after the theatre with some of his friends. A carriage would call fcr me and take me home after the party, he" wrote. I went down to the Twenty-fourth street studio again and found Mr. White and no one else there. " 'What do you think,' he said to men, 'the others have turned us down. Then I told him I had better go home, and be told me that I had better s!t clown and have some fruit. So I took',

Oil inv li;it nnrJ mat Air Whlto !

me he had other floors in the garden, and that I had not seen all of his place. He would ake me around and show me. he said. Decorated tt Himself. "So he took me up some stairs to the floor above where there were very beautiful decorations and a j.iano. I played for him and he took me into another room. That room was a bed room. Oil a small table f-tood a bottlo of champagne and one KJnss. Mr. White poured out just one glass for me. and I paid 110 attention to if. Mr. White went away, came

Tenet. 1. ' New Yorl public sell jo. . vai-y from the minimui. of $SOO annually to the maximum 0 $2,-100. Japan is increasing the salaries of it primary school teachers, with pensio. urrangemeut-s of from one-third to oih. half salaries. Head masters are to Inn free houses and the same traveling e. penses as civil oilicers get. In sjrue parts of England the prat tice prevails of displaying a flag fron a sohoolhouse roof when every pupil Is present. The children take great pride in this, and the rivalry between thtschools is found to Improve the attend auce. Five millions a year is the cost o, London's education. Government grant meet two of those millions, the rate three. The average roll of the elementary school is 750.000 children. The staff of teachers in the service of the council numbers nlHv-f "0.000.

I !

f ably the finest printed and most pro-

profusely illustrated of any which comes to the Richmond station. Already many Richmond people have asked for such literature which according to the statement of the ticket agent, means that Richmond has a thirst for travel and especially Southern trips.

THEATORIUM COMPLETED

New Place of Amusement on Main Street Ready to Appeal to Public with Its Varieties.

The public last night for the first time, got a squint at the general appearance of the new theatorium, which will open at 620 Main street Saturday. The old room recently oc

cupied by the Hirst jewelry store, has been transformed and presents ' a beautiful appearance. An electrical front nicely sets off -the place, while the interior is finely decorated. Mov

ing pictures and illustrated songs will be the attractions when the new theater opens.

because of the tender years of the

male factor but as a matter of fact some of the best jobs that have been pulled off in this community have

been done by this class of criminals

Where a very clever piece of work has

been executed people are loath to be

lieve that it could have been accom

plished by any one but a professional with a long criminal record. Take

the case of young Townsend, now in jail for the burglary of a Main street

store. He is but fifteen years old

and his work would be a credit to some of the most experienced house

breakers in the country. This community according to its general popu

lation really has more than its fare share of lads of this character and

it would be a good thing if all of

them were in the reform school.'

i' ' ...... :

Unredeemable Sale of Unredeemable Overcoats These coats are not what you might imagine they would be not a iot of junk, that has been left on our hands but all this season's latest styles and patterns. - Most of these coats are as good as new, and have only been worn, a few times; but if they had been worn a whole year they ought to be worth what we are offering them for.

No Overcoat in this lot could be retailed by either tailors cr the ready-to-wear clothing stores for less than $15X0 and most of them would ret2il for $35.00. But the Mparties"needed the money, we loaned it to them, and the "parties' have neglected to redeem the goods. Hence In order not to have them left on our hands, we will offer them for the next few days at exceptionally low price

This fine $25.00 Overcoat, tailored In this season's latest style, French back effect, to "go In this sale for

$8.00

Good Black Overcoat, good as new. You could not duplicate it .anywhere in the city for lesc than $15.CC. but we must sell it, so here it goes for

6. CO

A Beaver Overcoat, worth $30.00, if it is worth a cent. You know what a Beaver coat is. To go in this sale for

A splendid bargain, enly been worn a few times, black, for only.

$400

$10.00

This Is an exceptional bargain. A $15.00 Cravenette Overcoat, brand new, for only

$5.00

This Is an extra good Overcoat, made In the very latest style, only been in use a very few days, but we must get our money out of it, so here it goer far from it former price of $15.00, to

CHOICE OVERCOAT, WORTH $15 ".'.$6. HEAVY OVERCOAT, WORTH $15 .,. ...$&. BLACK CRAVENETTE, WORTH $10 .. $3. HEAVY LONG OVERCOAT, WORTH $12 $6. WARM OVERCOAT. WORTH $10 $4. GOOD KERSEY OVERCOAT, WORTH $12 ..$5. SOOD CRAVENETTE COAT, WORTH $18 $8. CHOICE OVERCOAT, WORTH $10 $3. RICH BLACK OVERCOAT, WORTH $16 ....$7.

526 Clftain Street.

NEW RULES ABOUT DEAD

Approves Reserve Agent.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company

- Seeks to Avoid Complaints Made Against Other Roads.

Instructions have been Issued by

the Pennsylvania railroad company to its employes in this city and particularly those of the wrecking crew,

regarding the handling of persons killed in railroad accidents or in the companys shops or plants. 'Hereto

fore the body must not be moved from the registration district of the county in which the accident occurs

Washington, D. C, Feb. 7. (Spl.)

TVi r.rrtr-eHa-r of tha pnrrpncv tine n n

nroved the Columbia National Bank of mtiI ?.rPer certificate has been

Indianapolis as a reserve agent for the

First National Bank of Richmond.

See how nnat you nave reard looks

In print and get a dollar for doing It Win tha news "tip" prize.

4WH I! .U.' !'!.!!

liii

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

PNNSULAR.

Every One Sold and Set Up on a Guarantee.

OMES

HMBWME CO.

issued by the coronor and the district registrar issues a permit for the removal of the dead body. A circular posted along with the notice says that a violation of this rule means a fine of $30 to $100.

ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MUSIC

Miss Hawes of Fair Haven Arises Early in Morning and Rides 3? Miles to Take Lesson.

Few students of vocalism display as much . tnthusiasm as Miss Laura Hawees of Fair Haven, O., who attends Prof. Harris' conservatory of music (n this city. Miss Hawes takes a lesson each Thursday, and in order to get to catch a stage coach that will enable her to reach Richmond

she is compelled to arise at 3:30 in the morning. She rides 32 miles In the aforesaid coach, the distance being 16 miles each way. She has a splendid voice and is making rapid progress in her studies.

WANTED.

WANTED To buy property to the

amount of $1,000 in good location. ' pqr

Phone No. 524, or address M. K. 3t

phone 831. Co.

Eureka

Fence Mfg, 28eod-tf

WANTED Ten young, men Sunday morning at First United Brethren Sunday school. Cor. North 11th and B streets. Wish to organize Young Men's Bible class. . ' 8-3t GIRL WANTED Small house and small family. Apply 1315 South A street. - ' 7-3t .. WANTED A place to work by two girls in private family. Call 119 School street. 7-2t

WANTED Laundryman at the Wes cott hotel. 7-2t

WANTED Barber, at 428 North 8th

street. Nothing but sober man need apply. 7-2 1

m C IV1TC $5.00 to $30.00 per day prone AUtlN I W in sfll!ntr. Everv Man Ills

Own Ha ness taaker, or Quick Kepalr Ruckles. They sell at sight. V rite for particulars today.

Revolution buckio isu., ouuui ocuu, uuu. WANTED Man to work on farm. Ad

dress P. Z., care of Palladium. 37t.

WANTED At once, several Indiana

young men to prepare for coming spring exams, for railway mail service. Excellent opportunity. Particulars Free, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Ce

dar Rapids, la. 2-St.

WANTED 200 wood 'choppers for

chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 j

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.

SALE Thoroughbred White

Leghorn Cockerels. Very fine ones.

324 Kinsey street. Tel. 297. 8-

FOR SALE Six short horn fresh

cows, call or address F. K. Taylor,

R. R. No. S. C-3t

FOR SALE Six head of milk cows.

call or address A. N. Laughlin, Centerville, Ind.; R. R. No. 11. C-4t

FOR SALE New self computing

butchers' scales with other fixtures

Call 1132 Main street, 5-tf FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit

Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. ' Everybody buys property from Woodhursu 913 Main St Telepnoca 491. Junea tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, electric light, steam heat, for geo'lernen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Seven room house, modern, 400 South 14th street. 7-3t FOR RENT Front room with private entrance, furnished or unfurnished, 445 South 10th street, . 7-6t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath No. 30 North 12th street, t

2 Tt.

GIB H. SCOTT 1

INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and Cnral Brokrag

707 Main St. I RICHMOND, IND. j

ROBT. HERFURT & SOU I Rapalr All Kind. X UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 1237 MAIN. 4

PHONE 1717. . I

FOR 8 ALE. Richiflonl property a specialty Portorfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32 If

FOR SALE Plenty of dry, sixteen-

inch beech wood. Call Homo

Big Mortgage is Fifed. The .Home Telephone company of this city has filed in the office of the county recorder a mortgage for $400,-

000 to the Lmon Trust Company ofemPi0yes of the Pennsylvania askln

luuidiidpuus. 1 ne mortgage is in tne form of a trnst deed securing 5 per

A STRIKE WAS AVERTED

THREATENING FOR A TIME

Western Employes of the Panhandle Convince Easterners That Company Should be Given More Time to Grant Wage Increase.

in upeaking of the matter or the

LOST.

LOST A pearl rosary with two crosses attached. Please return to 412 North 18th street. S 3t LOST A ladies watch and fob either in Falrview or in the cast end. Leave at the National Biscuit Co., and get reward. 8-3t LOST A Scotch collie, dog, brown and white ruff and feet. 121 North 10th street, or Phone S41 and receive reward. 8-3t LOST A rubber coat on South 4th streeL Return to No. 4 hose house South E street. -3t LOST Watch on Miller pond. Please return to 617 North Sth street and receive reward. 7 2t LOST Sable fox tail, from fur. Be

tween 7th and Sth on Main street. !

Finder return to 917 South A street or leave at this office, and receive reward. 6-3 1 LOST Side comb, rinestone setting, between Phillips opera house and Mashmeyer's, store. Phone 15S0 or leave at Palladium office. 7-3t LOST A child's gold ring, has grape engraving on back, it is wrapped with a string. Lost between 207 North 19st and Red Men's halL Finder please return to 207 North 19th street and get reward. 6-2t

How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like aft jheir Chocolate Candies They are so good I

CREAM TO WHIP ! (Extra Heavy.) Home made Bread, brown and white. Phone 292, . HADLEY BROC.

MLFORB'S CUT BATE DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main.

Bee Hive

MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY DBF HIVE GROCERY

for an Increase in wages, one of the employes on the road yesterday said that the commission which met In Pittsburg to come to some agreement with the railroad officials, in regard to hours of service and salaries, decided to postpone any radical step which they might have contemplated. There was a general feeling over the entire divisions, that all the employes on the divisions both east and west should walk out unless their wishes were granted, but according to the statement of the local railroader the trainmen's representatives from the wesetrn divisions cooled the ardor of

Milo Ferrell yesterdav returned the eastern .men to such an extent

from Chicago, where he attended the that the strike wa3 postponed. It is meeting of the Central Freight asso - also understood that the officials are elation, held in that cfty Tuesday andj ready to-meet -the demands of " the Wednesday. employes just as soon as feasible.

cent coupon gold bonds, 200 for $1,000 ' each. There are also 300 for $500 each ' and 500 for $100 each. These bonds

are payable up to January 1, 1937 at 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. This mortgage was ordered at a meeting of the directors nearly, two months ago, and it is to cover the cost of the extensive improvements that are being made by the company in

! Richmond. It is one of the lareest

documents of the kind that has been filed for a long time.

At the Freight Meeting.

Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson s Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main streeL 13- thu&Frl-tf

FOR SALE. A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of

land, ootn in Fountain City, ind. See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th SL,

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 149S. - Promot Work Guaranteeda

VERSATILE AND LMQLE In Exc!u1t O "UlnalUy Is the RECEPTION MUSIC FurnUhed

by Lawrence V. Deuker's

I Tet-ranq Concert Qnartet

Kid Gloves Cleaned t Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. One 1024 Main St. . , Old Phone m Kew Phone 15SI

Phone or writ a sartf to tne Patia. dium of the little piece of news your neijhbor told you and get your' nam in the new nip contest for tnla weefe