Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 12 February 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, February 12, lyu.

Do Yoor Owm

Start a Savings Account TODAY, and receive the benefits yourself. 3 interest on savings. Bank is open from 9 a. m. to 3 p: m. and also on Tuesday evenings. Get a Home Savings Bank free.

First National

RICHMOND, IND. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

Grocery Leaders Savings for Tuesday SALMON! SALMON! Fancy Red, Alaska Salmon in large tall cans, usually sold at 18c per can, TODAY 3 CANS 45 CTS. TRISCUIT! TRISGUIT! The popular breakfast food. Special for the day only 10c pkg 'Phone your orders. I. M. EGGEMEYER. 4th and Main. ..NEW OFFICE.. RICHMOND PRINTING GO. lies moved frcm Xlnth and Main to 1024 Main St. The BEST JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices. DICK WARFEL Both Phones: New, 1581; Old, 412. j VERSATILE AND UNIQUE f In Kxclnsive Ortgloalltyls th RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished I by Lawrence W. Ocukcrs T Tet-rauq Concert Quartet ; Mrs. Melville Johnson Is. visiting In Madison. Wis., and Chicago. She will return to the city the latter part of this week. If you have good "opportun-1 ity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. look over the classified advertisements.

ZS?ee NSve Ooffiee The Best 25c Coffee in the city Put up in I pound, air tight, tin cans. Full weight in every package. BEE HIVE GROCERY GO. BOTH PHONES 190-298

Your money gets into the bank whether you put it there or not. If you spend all, some one else deposits your money.

Bank

THE CITY IN BRIEF Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Lourina Hines has brought suit against the estate of N. W. Hiues in the circuit court on a claim. Frank Stemler, under arrest foi stealing gas pipe from Cornelius Tint? U,ft, will be given a hearing in police court this morning. Judge Fox yesterday received the transcript of the decision of the supreme court holding his finding in i.ie case of John Knapp, who killed Marshal Geisler of Hagerstown. Just received a lot of new style Florentine oak and gilt mouldings, bring In your pictures and have them framed before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues and Sat.tf. Daniel Fanning, a West Main street saloon keepc vas arrested yesterday for violating the hunday la v. lie is accused of having sold ;; small quantity of beer to a man by the name of Rodenbaugh was also arrested for giving the intoxicant to Frang Idleman. Ed Murphy and James Jordan were each fined $1 and costs yesterday morning for drunkenness. The latter, who has been making a persistent effort to have himself locked up for the last three or four days, was well pleased at tho action of tho court. . -;.iei's Foot. The .u..t is a s;ift cushion pe culi.'irly weil .-ni.-iptod tr the stones and gravel over v. hidj it is constantly walk Ing. During a finjrle Journey . through the Sahara horses have worn out three sets of shoes, while the camel's feet are not even sort. The Roman Catacombs. The Roman catacombs are 580 miles in extent, and it is estimated that from G.00O.0UO to 15,000.000 dead are there Interred. Dice. Dice are said by some to have had their origin In occult sources, but more reasonably they are ascribed, to Psalniedes'of Greece B. C. 1244. Those- exhumed at Thebes are identical with those used today, and the games played with them are the simplest and most widely known games of chance in the world. Irish Bog Oak. Irish lo- oak Is probably the best known exatupU' of workable wood dug from the :;riui!il. It Is perfectly black nnd has good grain for carving. To Prevent Bunions. Easy nhoes with wide soles and straight heels will be found the most effectual preventive of bunions on the feet When they exist they can be relieved by spreading thickly with cold cream or some healing salve before going to led. A round piece of courtplaster over the salve will keep It la place and save the bedclothes.

GARRISON ATTACKED

THE LATEST STORY Sergeant Sanders Gives Entirely New Version of the Brownsville Affair. FIRST SHOTS FROM TOWN RACKS OF COMPANY C BROKE OPEN BY COMMAND OF OFFICERS SANDERS HAS SERVED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. (Publishers Press-J Washington! Feb. 11. The "shooting up" of Brownsville, Tex., was in the form of an attack on the garrison at Fort Brown, according to the testimony given by Mingo Sanders, former first sergeant of Company B of the Twenty-fifth infantry, before the senate committee on military affairs. His story created something of a stir In the committee aa he said that while running from his quarters to Company B barracks after being awakened by the firing the night of Aug. 13, the shooting was going on, and It came from the town and was toward the hospital on the military reservation. He said bullets were whizzing over his head. This i the first direct testimony given by any of the discharged negro soldiers that the fire came from the town. Sanders said tb'"t he served in the army 25 years, 6 months and 23 days, including the campaign in Cuba and three years in the Philippines. He said he never was court inartialed, reprimanded nor found fault with to his knowledge. At Brownsville he had a house to the left of company quarters and directly in front of the hospital. Hi3 story of the Incidents the night of Aug. 13 was not interesting until he told of his experiences in trying to get to the barracks after being awakened by the shooting. He said he started on a run to B quarters and just after leaving his house the firing was renewed. Aa he reached C quarters he said he saw that men assembled there were excited and shouting to each other. "I heard some one yell 'Fall in. Then some one shouted to .get the guns and another person answered that they could not get the guns as the racks were locked and the man with the keys could not be found. Then Lieutenant Greer, I knew his voice, said, 'Break those racks open.' " There has been a great deal of testimony given concerning the broken racks of C company, but no person testified positively before as to the manner in which they were broken. The testimony of Sanders indicated that the racks were In good condition before the shooting and were broken open by command of one of the officers. Continuing h's testimony, Sanders told of finding his own company in confusion and of his efforts to straighten it out. He raid he found some of the men down on tfreir knees and that others were yelling to put out the lantern so that it would not furn'sh a target for persons to shoot at. "I told the men to stand up and be soldiers and that it was better to be shot in the ranks than out," said Sanders. "When the men did not stand up I told them some other things I don't want to repeat here." Calling the roll, finding all of B company present or accounted for, issuance of ammunition and other events of that nipht and of inspection the following morning were recited by Sanders and on these points he cor roborated the testimony of witnesses previously on the stand. On cross examination Sanders said he could not tell the location of the first shot. He said he had been under fire several times and was familiar with the various makes of arms. On that night it was "mixed firing," he said. He thought it came from sixshooters, Winchesters and Mauser The cross examination developed noth ing new of importance. Earring Shaped Lake. The Tend dOreilie lake, in Idaho took its name from its shape, which re sembles that of an earring. Solitary Confinement. Solitary confinement is calculated doctors state, to produce melancholia suicidal mania and loss of reason. Nine months of absolutely solitary confine ment are almost certain to result- in the mental ruin of the convict. Solomon's Temple. A gleaner of Biblical curios savsthat Solomon's famous temple was only 107 feet long, 36 feet wide and 54 feet in height. Veronese's Bia Paintina. Veronese loved to represent festive sratnenn.es on a colossal scale. His "Marriage of Cana" is 30 feet long and 20 feet high and contains 130 figures. The most remarkable feature of the painting Is the group of musicians In front around a table. Among this party Veronese represents Titian, Tintoretto, himself and other celebrated painters. oig rarr.ny. Dennis Koorobee, who died n Ireland in the early part of had 48 children, 236 grandchildren and S44 grea t-grandehi Id ren. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red pure restores health.

j CITY AND COUNTY

i i - .ii.i. .-I...-

Deaths and Funerals. KLEMANN The funeral of Mary E. Kiemann will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. The burial will be at the cemetery of the same. Kindly omit flowers. IlOSEIl William J. Roser died at his home, 213 South Seventh street, Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the age of 36 years. He leaves a wife and three children. On account of the absence of his brother, Edward Roser, who is i the south, the funeral will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. Please omit flowers. M'DIVITT The funeral of Capt. I. R. McDIvitt took place yesterday morning at the home on Kinsey street and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Crampton, of Eaton, O., and Charles A. Francisco, of this city. The pall bearers were old comrades from the local post of the Grand Army. A quartet composed of Miss Clara Myrick. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Walter Luring and Rutherford Jones, sang three favorite hymns. Burial was at Earlham cemetery. PHILLIPS Harriet Ella Phillips died yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Toney, 22 INorth Fourteenth street. The funeral arrangements will be announced liter. NEWMAN The funeral of Willard Earl Newman will be held this morning at the home, six and one half miles northeast of this city, with a short service at 10 o'clock, sun time. The body will be taken to Elkhorn church where further services will be held at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. ALL THE SEATS III HIGH SCHOOL TAKEN Principal Ellabarger Has an Attendance on His Hands Which is a Problem. STUDENTS NUMBER 400 ALPHA MU KAPPA ROOM TO BE USED FOR RECITATION PURPOSES AS WELL AS FOR THE GIRLS' SOCIETY. The lxigh school opened for the spring term yesterday with an attendance of four hundred. All; the pupils were not present that were expected but as it was every seat in the large building was occupied. Prof. Ellabarger says that everything points to a fine term and that even yesterday the new pupils seemed to be getting acquainted with their surroundings. There were fifty who went up from Garfield and added. to the second tern freshmen class maki3 a total of one'hundred'and tWenty-seven students in the first year and all sitting in one large room. The commercial geography class seems to be attracting most attention at this time there being sixteen seniors who want to learn about the commercial side of the geography. The language courses are causing the most conflicts and as they are necessary other studies have to give way to them. The physiology class that has been renewed after several years also seems to be meeting with favor this term. All of this week will probably be given over to the fixing of the program and arranging of studies and next week will see the work commence in earnest. Mr. Ellabarger wished it announced that although the room now used by the Alpha Mu Kappas would be converted into a recitation room that the club could still hold their meetings there and that the Domestic Science associa tion could still hold their meetings In it as before. Key West. The Spaniards called Key West Cayo Huesco, or Bone islands, some say from their coral origin. Chinese Trades Unions. Trades unions have existed In China for 4,000 years. The Celestial work man levies toll on every transaction according to laws laid down by his trades union and without for a moment taking into consideration what his employer may consider proper. Raleigh's Jeweled Shoes. The most splendid pair of shoes on record were those" worn by Sir Walter Raleigh on great -ourt occasions. They were of ban leather, covered with pre cious stones and valued at $35,0uO. Bungalows. Bungalows may be built of stud walls on a brick foundation, covered externally either with tiles, weatherboarding creosoted or stained and varnished, with rousrh cast or half timbered work. Inside the walls should be plastered. Painting the Forth Bridge. The Forth bridze receives a new of paint every three years, and third is done each year, so that painters are continually at work. sides the painting every part of structure is carefully examined loose or defective rivets removed new ones put In thSr r.V.ce. coat Bethe and and National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. .. For sale by the National iled-

tcal Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

LAST SERVICE FOR JOSEPH CRAIGHEAO

Beautiful Episcopal Ritual was Used in Church Filled with Mourners. RESOLUTIONS DRAWN UP HONOR PAID TO THE DECEASED, AS BEING THE EXEMPLIFICATION OF A HIGH MINDED CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN. Funeral services over the remains of the late Joseph B. Craighead were held yesterday afternoon at 2. CO o'clock at the SL Paul's Episcopal church, and were conducted bv the Rev. David Huntington rector of the church. The very impressive Episcopal funeral ritual was used while the church was filled with the former friend3 and immediate relatives of the deceased. The floral contributions were profuse and very beautiful. The ball bearers were: John L. Rupe. William F. Starr, W. J. Hutton, Ira Wood, Howard Dill and Charles P. Holton. Following the services at the church the body was taken to Earlham cemetery where it was Interred. ' On behalf of the rector, vestrymen and members of the St. Paul's church of which Mr. Craighead was an active member an appointed committee drew the following resolutions: Joseph B. Craighead, senior warden of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond, died Wednesday, February tth, 1907. St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond, has, in the death of Joseuh B. Craighead sustained a loss, which is sadly real, and well appreciated in its character and magnitude. ' He has in time and years of service, devoted almost a lifetime to the efficient, generous and conscientious service of the church, in all its work and interests, material and spiritual; and in all has filled the full measure of duty remarkably. For almost the entire period of his interest and church work, he has been in official relation with it, as a teacher in the Sunday school, as a member of the vestry, or as warden; his service as senior warden extending over many years, and continuing until the time of his death. He has by reason of his official relation to the church, been brought into close touch with the successive rectors of the parish, as well as with the vestry and members; and by his sincerity of purpose, his zeal, his kindly nature, and his ready response to every demand involving the Interests and prosperity of the church, he has so endeared himself to all alike, that rector, vestrymen associated with him. and the members of the church and congregation, feel in his death a sense of personal loss and be reavement. His life was gentle and full of love and charity for his fellow men. His purposes were high, his motives unselfish. He was faithful, patient, modest, zealous. He exemplified in his useful life the type of the highminded christian gentleman. In 'all the relations of life. In the church, in the family and as a citizen he lived his high standards. The afflictions which in the later years of his life rested heavily upon him, he bore with a quiet uncomplaining heroism, characteristic of him, and when the final summons came, he was neither unready nor unprepared. His gentle spirit passed into the Great Beyond, and by his beautiful character and life, we are assured has entered those mansions of rest,- prepared for all who fulfill the measures of life's duties, and with faith and humility strive continually to imitate and follow the example of the blessed master. His life work ended, his duty done, his end is peace. His example is left us, with Its lessons for our encouragement, for our Inspiration. With this tribute to his life and character, as a man and a christian, will go to his bereaved family and those nearest to him, the loving sympathy of the rector, vestrymen, and members of St. Paul's church, who appreciate their loss and our own and sorrow with them. On behalf of the rector, vestrymen and members of St. Paul's church. JESSE S. REEVES, L. E. BRIDGEMAN. JOHN L. RUPE. Committee. Great investment, absolutely safe, brings returns, giving surplus earning power of youth till old age, securing comfort and health in your declining years. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. A, G. Luken & Co. The Sultan of Turkey Is one of the most enthusiastic chess players In Europe. He will play the game for hours without intermission. Artificial gas, the 29th Century fuel 10-tf. The Policy

CONSERVATISM AMD SAFETY We Invite you to open a Savings Deposit account with us. 3 per cent interest paid en deposits. Should you want a Savings bank, take an old, rellabt DICKINSON TRUST BANK. No charges or expense whatever.

Wonderful Growth in Total Resources D urine: a Period of Two Decades as Sh own by Three Statements of Richmond's Greatest Financial Institution THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 1887 March 4, $860,609.26 1897 March 9, $1,012,871.39 1907 January 26, $2,393,906.94 At the end of two decades twenty years with, total resources of $2,393,906.94, the Second National Bank shows a gain in total resour ces of $1,G33,297.GS, a splendid tribute to the efficiency of its management and of the confidence tho people of Richmond and this vicinity have In this institution. Your deposit whether largo or small Is solicited with the assurance of courteous and square treatment and" absolute safety.

OFFICERS: "VICE rn.ES : tanlel U. Held. CAHHIRR: tsam'l. W.Gaar. DIRECTORS H. S. Ktrattan, Jr. c II. Land "lem A. ;aar. E. ti. Hill. II. C. sarr Henry Gennett.

ritESinENT: John U. Dougan. VICE-PRES.: C. v. Kluier. John n. Poo pan. Panlel G Held. ioo. If KjjKeiueyer. C. V. K mr. Snin'l W. 0Jnr. Howard Campbell.

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We are giving away "Dickinson Trust Company School Ruler to school children. You may have one by coming Into CJr office for IL We should also be glad for each one of you to open a Savings Account with us. One Dollar will start your account. Dickinson Tract Go.

eL ARID nJE. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick'c Cannory. 0. D. Bullerdlck, South fifth St Phone 1235.

Big shipment fine ones. TUESDAY'S SPECIAL

and 30 stamps with every bushel sold. Pictorial Review Patterns. S. & H. Stamps with every sale. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

"STRONGEST IN

The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

Read The Palladium for FJowo

of EMckiraGOxm has always been that of

VICE-rRES.t Utfo.ll ggemeyr. ASKT.-OA8HTKR: W1U C. Becker.

K. O. Illbberd. John R. Howard. John J. Ilnrrington. . W. HIMtlh. Geo. V. MMler. n n a u a a a a THE WORLD tt HVtuxoti (Do.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fueL lu-tf

UearTSfiia

l gas for llsnt s heat lOtf

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