Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 10 February 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, February 10, 1907.
CO v .
IT
ON
1
DELMAS DECIDES TO PUT THAW ON WITNESS STAND (Continued From Page One.)
mm B
If you are in need of a loan, do not hesitate to see us. If there were no borrowers ,we would not be in business, and if there were not hundreds, in fact the majority of them coming to see us, it would not be possible for us to loan money at such astonishing low rates and on such easy terms, rates and terms which cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Our many pleased customers are proof of our fair and satisfactory treatment ,while the great number of our new patrons ,who have investigated before borrowing, conclusively proves our assertions in regard to our rates. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock, farming implements and all other personal property, without removal, giving you such time as you may need and guaranteeing lower rates and easier payments than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Investigation will prove that you can serve your own interests best, save money and have entirely satis-, factory dealings, only by seeing the original low-rate company. Ask your banks concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. THE INDIANA LOAN GO. 40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. .RICHMOND, IND.
SNEERS III JAPAN FOR "YELLOW ONES"
Better Element Has no Re
spect for America's Sensational Newspapers.
FAITH IN THE PRESIDENT
REGARD AGITATION AGAINST JAP CHILDREN AS BARBARITY BEING PRACTICED IN A CHRISTIAN LAND.
Publishers Press-J i Tokyo, Fcd. a. iJiscus3ing the antiJapanese feeling expressed by a portion of the press in the United States all classes whoseoplnlon Is worthy of consideration are significantly reserved. The two prevailing sentiments noticeable are a strong disdain and contempt for papers In the United States hich entertain the idea of a war between Japan and the United States, and Implicit confidence In President Itoosevelt. People are inclined to smile with satisfaction at the outburst of what appears to them a ridiculous agitation and at the barbarity practiced toward Innocent children in a Christian land, which has been classed by missionaries and others as a country which possesses the only true religion and tho cr.ly trun God. The Japanese no doubt have been martins under the assumed superiority of Christian nations, and to find sucn an occurrence amid Christian civilization serves. In their judgment, as the confession of inferiority, mora! and otherwise.
Moreover, the successful war with Russia has inspired the Japanese with great confidence, and although the possibility of a war with the United States is not generally entertained, it may not be amiss to point out that tome are Inclined to regard as Insignificant Secretary Taft's declaration in rcp;-,rt t0 fortifying the islands.
and before risking an arrest I deter
mined to catch White red-handed in
his Iniquity.
"I learned that his rooms in the
tower were as Mrs. Evelyn Thaw had
described them in the trial. Two of
our detectives endeavored to hire
rooms in the same tower in order to watch his gofngs and comings. The
deal was almost completed when one
of the detectives made a bungle.
Something which be said or did gave
the alarm to the janitor, and although
we were on the waiting list for a long
time, and although several times ap
artments in the tower were vacant, we were never able to secure a suite or a
single room. - Ruin of 15 Year Old Girl.
"I learned positively . of one case where White had ruined a girl enly fifteen years old almost identically as Mrs. Evelyn Thaw describes her own
case, but the girl was in the chorus
of a road company, and we could not
i reach her and make a witness, of her,
We got' partial evidence " of other things things that convince me that
what Harry Thaw's wife now swears
is true. I believe in her story and I
base that belief upon what I know of
the man.
"The last time I saw Harry Thaw
was only two or three weeks before he shot White. He appeared to be in a desperate state like a man who is well nigh frantic. He said to me wildly: "You must keep on. You must stop this man. He must be stopped now at once." Through Harry Thaw himself counsel will be able to introduce in evidence the will, which was drawn up by Thaw the night of hi3 marriage to Evelyn Nesbit. This will is a strange and remarkable document and if spread upon the court record will give indisputable corroboration of Evelyn Xesblt's story and the plea now offered that Thaw feared that White would kill his wife and possibly himself. The will Is alleged to make a liberal allowance for Thawfs wife, her mother and brother, and to create a fund for the benefit and support of mother girls, mentioned by name, whom, it is said to set forth, had suffered from White's villanies as had Evelyn Nesbit. Thaw Feared Assasination. ' Tia n1M qIca oVinwro iVivtt Thaw XV n 5
UOUnt BOni HaS Appealed Jin fear of assassination and a part
of his estate is said to be set aside
for the prosecution of his murderer, should he be slain. The defense claims that the queer document will bear out the pleas of
justification, self-defense and insanity. Altogether the will is a crazy looking document and the district attorney maintains that it Is not revelant. It's chief points were declared today to be as follows: The trustees of the estate are au thorized to set aside a fund of $30,000 to be used to prosecute the assassin of the testator or the instigator of his assassination. That a fund of $75,000 be set aside by the trustees for the care of chorus
girls and others who were subjected to the same treatment at the hands of Stanford White as was Evelyn Nesbit. Their names and the name of White are specifically mentioned in the clause. That a fund be set aside for tho education of Howard Nesbit. brother of the wife of the testator, a fixed income is allowed for the mother of Thaws wife during her life.
The last clause in the will provides that after all the trust funds have been satisfied the remainder of the estate be invested and the income paid annually to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of the testator. Want Women's Apparel. Six separate articles of women's
The number of pins manufactured wearing apparel, on the flimsy silk
CASTELLAHE CASE MAY BE PROLONGED
Thus Postponing the Definite Divorce Decree.
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
WORTHLESS FRENCHMAN CAN'T
BEAR THE THOUGHT OF PARTING WITH THE AMERICAN MONEY BAG HE USED SO FREELY.
Publishers' Press.l Paris, Feb. . The rumor that Count Boni De Castellane appealed from the decision of the courts last November granting a divorce to his
wife, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York, is confirmed. The period under French procedure in which such appeal can be made expires Feb. 14, and notice of appeal entered in behalf of the count prevents the decree from becoming definite at that, time, thereby keeping alive Count Boni's hope of reaching an agreement until the appeal is finally decided. The. notice does'not state the grounds of the appeal and probably several months will elapse before the matter comes up before the courti.
dally in England is 54.0XW.O0O; in I
France, 20.000,000; in Germany, 10,-
000.000. It is estimated that about $5,000 worth of pins are daily lost in
Europe.
Ciamase webtcr. In Siam a debtor, after he has put off payment for three months, may be compelled to work out the debt.
Jolly Millers' Inn. The Jolly Millers' Inn, at Newnham, Cambridgeshire. England, has been kept by a family of the name of Musk for the last 400 years. It Is recorded In Cambridge annals that Queen Elizabeth one stopped there and drank a quart of "ye old English ayle" without getting down from her horse.
The Etcurial. The EscuriaL the royal palace near Madrid, is so large that it would take four days to go through all the rooms and apartments, the distance which would have to be traversed being about 120 miles. Shuffleboard. Shuaieboard probably, comes from the same source as quoits, curling and bowling. It was Immensely popular In Englan-1 during the reign of Henry VIII. Subsequently It was one of the games forbidden by law because it turned the people from the practice of archery.
of each is written with indelible ink
a name and a date are, it is claimed, sought by the attorneys for Harry Thaw. They are alleged to be in the possession of the local police and to have come from a locked recepticle
Antidote to Poison. I in the tower Atelier of Stanford
It is a great thing to thoroughly tin- White, having been seized when headderstand what simple antidote to take quarters men searched that studio if one is so unlucky as to swallow pol- following the killing of White and son of any kind through mistake, the subsjfauent charge that were Sweet oil is to le found in nearly ev- mado against the architect. One of ery house, and half a pint of It, taken the articles wanted is said to bear Immediately, Is an effectual antidote to the name of Evelyn Nesbit and the
almost all poisons. Anybody with a date upon which she alleges White
up a discussion as to how the rest of the day should be spent and how tonight should be spent and tomorrow. And right there the jury had its first disagreement.. Some of them wanted to go walking, some wanted to sta3' in the hotel and some favored a carriage ride. Then they learned that, several the
ater managers had extended invita
tions for tonight's performances, ac
coTupanylng the invitations with
promises that the Thaw case should not be mentioned or suggested. When
they found Justice Fitzgerald had withheld his consent to any theatre
going some of the twelve were disappointed and some were pleased.
District Attorney Jerome next week will nave the most difficult and most delicate fight of his whole legal ca
reer, be will endeavor to break the force of Evelyn Thaws strong testi
mony lor ner nusDanu. 10 ao so
within the circumscribed limits of the cross examination permitted under the circumstances will require great adroitness. Jerome Has Information. While no statement could be obtained from Mr. Garvan or Mr. Jerome today, it was said by one of .the assistants that the office was in possession of information which would go far to discount Evelyn's story, and that Jerome would make an effort to bring it in. Under the direction of assistant district attorney Garvan. the entire force of the prosecutors office, lawyers, detectives, clerks and process servers, have been working almost ceaslessly since Thursday trying to find evidence upon which District Attorney Jerome can attack "the story told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on the stand. Mr. Garvan has not been in the court room since Thursday his entire
time being given to the preparation of
date concerning Evelyns story for the guidance of his chief.
The intervening of Saturday and Sunday, with no sessions of the court
will enable Mr. Jerome to take up
the cros3 examination of Evelyn well
primed.
Then it will rest with the court how
far he can go In seeking to discount
the strong impression made upon the Thaw jury by the wife of Stanford
White's murderer.'
The Cross Examination.
District Attorney Jerome's cross-ex
amination of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has
been the principal subject of discus
sion since court adjourned Friday un
til Monday.
The district attorney ha3 a difficult
problem la this cross-examination
With the truth orfalsity of the stories
Mrs. Thaw testifies she told her hus
band, he has nothing to do. The state
ment that she told him these things
Jerome can not possibly disprove. His
strongest chance in cross-examination
is to make her stumble in the story as
she told it under guidance of her hus band's attorneys, or compel her to ad
mit telling him other things about her
past life which wou!dvtend o mrnl
mize the effect of tbe story of her re
lations with Stanford White. He can
introduce evidence, if he has it, gen
erally affecting her credibility as a witness, but as for the main state
ments in her testimony the stories which made her recital perhaps the
most striking ever heard in a court in
this city Stanford White himself, if
he were alive, could not go on the wit
ness stand and deny them. The point
in the case is not the truth of these stories, but as to their effect on
Thaw's mind. "Tattling of the Tenderloin."
This fact was impressed on the jury
when the court, at the request of the
district attorney, informed the jury
that under the law the prosecution could not introduce evidence with the object of disproving any statement
that Evelyn Thaw has . made, except
the statement that she told her hus
band all the things she. testified to
That Jerome will oppose further in
troduction of what he termed "tattling
of the tenderloin," was plainly shown when he claimed, and was sustained by the court, that as yet there has been no evidence to show that Thaw is now or ever was insane, and until this is shown more of these stories would be entirely immaterial. This ruling by the court may bar any other stories that Evelyn Thaw may have to tell, until such time as it has been shown there is a reasonable doubt as to the proper balance of Thaw's mind at the time of the shooting.
strong constitution should take a larger quantity of this simple remedy.
Saccharin. Though saccharine, a product of coal
tar, is 220 times sweeter than sugar, mas ,s stated to have asked Inspector
accomplished her ruin. They have never been turned over- to the district attorney, or so he alleges, and so Thaw's lawyers demand that the police produce them. Attorney Del-
there is practically no nourishment in It.
Steel.
At a mild red heat good steel can be
drawn out under the hammer to a fine point, at a bright red heat it will crum- J
ble under the hammer, and at a white heat it will fall to pieces.
McLaughlin for the wanted articles
and to have given him until Monday to produce them. If he does not it Is asserted the court will be asked to order them to do so. Crowd of Curiosity Seekers. Evelyn Thaw and her mother in law had another taste of the length to which curiosity seekers will go when they left the Tombs this afternoon after spending an hour at Harry Thaw's cell door. Several hundred people, who had gathered about the
Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J., was first called Milford, from the name of a town in- Connecticut. Its name was changed at the suggestion of the Bey. Abraham Pierson, an early minister In the town, who had been ordained at Newark, In England
How to Tell Pur Cream. A simple way to detect the adulteration of ice cream with cornstarch is to dissolve a little of the Ice cream in
water and then add a few drops of the door ot tne Prson to see her emerge
tincture of iodine. The solution will rushed forward as she came through at once turn blue if there is starch In tne door to enter her automobile and the cream. sae was buffeted back against the
steps of tho prison. Police were hur-
Spanish Grandees. riedly summoned but they had to
The grandees of Spain number about I use strenuous measures before they
260. They are titular chamberlains of could get the crowd away from the
the sovereign.
The Eyes.' Every one, for hygenlc reasons, should wash out the eyes with a 5 per cent solution of boric acid each morning and every night before retiring, for this bath not only cleanses them, but soothes and allays slight inflammation caused from cold or from 6trong winds and incidentally strengthens the eye'--." . .
Bears tit Signature of
ItH Kind Ybb Haw Always &Dht
building so that the women could get Into their waiting vehicle. Thaw's twelve jurors slept late today. Captain W. J. Lynch, who has the twelve men In charge, owned up that the bell boys had literally to crack the door panels before he aroused them for breakfast. When he made the rounds of the guarded rooms all the jurymen told him they felt in splendid health.
Jurymen are Restricted.
To Interdict Thaw Testimony. Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 9. The postmaster general of Canada was asked to deny use of the mails to all local papers which printed details of Thursday's evidence in the Thaw trial in New York. The postmaster general said he did not read the reports in the newspapers mentioned, but that the law is clear on the point, and he would see that it is enforced. Any newspaper publishing filthy evidence of a trial in court, said he, would be guilty of a misdemeanor under the Canadian law. No further action was taken.
WOMEN NIHILIST PINCHED
POLICE RAID FLYING GROUP
They Capture Eight Girl Students and a Number of Men. But the Leaders Manage to Make Good Their Escape.
Moscow, Feb. 9'. Headquarters of the flying group cf terrorists, whence agents were sent to execute death sentences imposed on General Count Igmatieff, a member of the council of the empire; Lieutenant General Pavlov, procurator general; Major General Von Der Laualtz prefect of polica at St. Petersburg; S. A. Alexandrorsky, governor of Penza; was located at the Moscow Female university. Police searched the university buildings
and many nearby tenements. Eight
Unredeemable Sale of Unredeemable Overcoats These coats are not what you might imagine they would be not a lot of junk, '.hat 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 or the ready-to-wear clothing stores for less than $15.00 and most of them would retail for $35.00. But the partiesneeded 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 Good Black Overcoat, good as new. In this season's latest style. You could not duplicate It any. French back effect, to go in this "hre in he eit fr ,e" tha" B $15.00, but we must sell it, so saIe for here it goes for 58.00 $6.oo ABeaver Overcoat, worth $30.00, if A splendid bargain, only been worn it is worth a cent. You know few times, black, for only what a Beaver coat is. To go 04OO in this sale for This is an extra good Overcoat, 1000 made in the very latest style, only been In use a very few This is an exceptional bargain. J. days, but we must get our mon$15.00 Cravenette Overcoat. ey out of nre ' goes far brand new, for only . om its former Price of 15'00' $5.00 QS.OO . CHOICE OVERCOAT, WORTH $15.. . $B. HEAVY OVERCOAT, WORTH $15 .. $6. BLACK CRAVENETTE, WORTH $10 , $5. HEAVY LONG OVERCOAT, WORTH $12 $6. WARM OVERCOAT, WORTH $10.. $4. GOOD KERSEY OVERCOAT,' WORTH $12 .. $5. GOOD CRAVENETTE COAT, WORTH $18 .. ... ... $8. CHOICE OVERCOAT, WORTH $10. r ,,.,...$3. RICH BLACK OVERCOAT, WORTH $16 .. .; ....$7.
526 Main Street.
, WANTED. WANTED The person that took the rocks that have been under the window so long at No. 116 South Twelfth street, to return them. 10-lt WANTED 5 first class dressmakers. Apply at once Richmond Casket company. 10-2t WANTED A girl to do housework. No washing or ironing. 48, South Seventh street. . 10-Ct WANTED A gas stove. Call at 30
North Twelfth street. 9-3t WANTED-7-Ten young men Sunday . . morning at . First. United Brethren 1 Sunday school. Con North 11th and B streets. Wish to organize Young Men's Bible class. . 8-3t
tr CmSl TC $6.00 to $20.00 per day profit AG fc. IM I 9 in eelllng, Every Mao His Own Harness Maker, or Quick Repair Buckle. They sell at sight. Write for particulars today. Revolution Buckle Co., South Bend, Indiana. WANTED Man to work on farm. Ad
dress P. Z., care of Palladium. 3 7t.
entrance, furnished or unfurnished, 445 South 10th street. 7-6t
FOR 8 ALE. Richmond property a ' specialty Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 329
FOR SALE Nine volumes Harper's
monthly magazine; 15 volumes Harper's weekly; 1 volume Wild Oats. Telephone 1051. 10-17-21
FOR SALE About 15 sheep in good
condition. E. M. Stetler, near Mld-
dleboro, R. II. No. 5.
FOR SALE Plenty of
inch beech wood, phone S51. , Eureka Co.
10-3t dry, slxteenCall Homo
Fence Mfg.
2Seod-tf
LOST. LOST New shoe for right foot, return to E. J Humpe Shoe store, 807 Main street. ' , .10:3t
LOST ON Main ' street between
; Eleventh and Seventh, Saturday aft
ernoon,' a silk watch fob with Elk's tooth pendant.. Initials A. S. F. and
B.- P, O E. Reward for return to , Spencer's jewelry store. 10-2t LOST Pocke book, containing money and keys, at First Baptist church . : Friday. Return to Mrs. E. E. Bee- ; tie, 1208 North D. 10-3t LOST A pearl rosary with two crosses attached. Please return to 412 North ISth street. 8 3t LOST A ladies watch and fob either in Fairview or in the east 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 j
streeL Return to No. 4 hose house South E street. g-3t
FOR WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE Lady Cook, of England, Asked President to Give Movement Hit Support.
Publishers Press. Washington. Feb. 9. Lady Cook of England, formerly Tennessee Claflin, had an audience with President Roosevelt to make a plea for his support of the movement to give suffraze for women. She declined to say what reply the president made to her representations. Olive Logan accompanied Lady Cook to the White House and will accompany her when the latter returns to England.,; The two women will make an effort to get a hearing before a congressional committee on behalf of woman's suffrage before they sail.
PeminisylvaiiiMa
FOUND. FOUND A music roll ou Fifteenth street. - Owner can have same by calling 38, Knollenberg'a dry goods store. y-2t
FOR SALE Thoroughbred White
Leghorn Cockerels. Very fine ones. 324 Kinsey street. Tel. 2'J7. S-3t "OR 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
vVoodhursu 913 Mala SL Telephona
491. juneS tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo
trie light, steam heat, for gen'lemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf
FOR RENT Front room with private
PERSONAL. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED Matrimonial paper containing advertisements of marriageable people, many rich, from all sections of the United States and Canada, mailed free. J. L. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. 11-sun-St
FOR SALE. I A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of land, both in Fountain City, Ind. 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.
DENOUNCE UNITED STATES
CUBAN LIBERALS ARE SORE
or uni.. 1 .jc io jooiC ai ... stars aad stripes waving unjustly over the Cubans. If some day Cuba is to figbX. it will be with Americans. Not until then will I accept the chieftaincy of the rural guard."
LINES
KlardI Gras Excursions to New Orleans Mobile Pcnsacola February to 10. Inoluflve. Winter Tourist Faros to California Mexico Florida and South Colorado and Southwest Homakcrft' Excursions West Northwest Gouth Couthwest .For details, consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent C W. Elmer, Richmond. Ind.
Richmond Monument Co.
33 North Elf nth OL
Phone 1467 Richmond, Ind.
CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old brcken furnituro like new .and make new if you want it. S. -A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219
They spent the forenoon lounging i girl students and a number of men
around tho Broadway Central and reading the scissored copies of the morning papers that their warders brought to them. Then there came
were arrested, but the leaders thus far have escaped. A number of bombs and 60 pounds of pyroxilin were seized at the university.
One Bombast with a Jaw Breaking
Name, Yearns 'for a Battle with This Country Looks Upon Americans with Contempt.
Havana, Feb. 9. Governor, dragoon received a cablegram from Secretary Taft directing postponement of the decree providing for an increase from 6,000 to 12,000 men of the rural guard of Cuba, pending the presentation of protests by the Liberals. Objections to the plan were voiced at a meeting under the presidency of General Guas, attended by army officers. General Loynaz Del Castillo, at the meeting of the Liberal party held to protest against Increasing the rural
I see an. American L naye. a ccurt&nat J
JURY QUICKLY SECURED
Shea Trial on the Second Hearing, Gets Started with Less Trouble Than Before.
Publishers Press. Chicago, Feb. S." Tae jury for the second trial of Cornelius P. Shea, president of the teamster's union, and other labor leaders on charges of conspiracy, founded upon the teamster's strike of 1903, wa3 completed. The jury for the first trial was secured after a struggle lasting three months. The second jury was obtained in one week.
Printed musical notes first used in 1475" - ., - . -
Moore Cl Ocborn Write Fire and Tornado Incur, a nee. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING,
VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Exclusive OrJglnailtjrU tho RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished by Lawrence w. DeuKcfs Tet-racq Concert Qnartet