Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 14 February 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, February 14, 1907.

Page Seven

FIRE ALARM SIGHALSjBULLETS WHISTLED

MO. BOX. LOCATION First District. South of Main, West of Seventh Street 12 First and South C, Piano Fac tory. 13 rfecond and South B. , 11 Fourth and South D. ' 1. Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth and South H. IS Seventh and South C. 19 Seventh and South J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh Streets. 21 Eighth and Slain. , 23 No. 4 Hose House. Ninth and South E. 21 Seventh ?nd South O. 23 Ninth and South A. 2f Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 28 Eleventh and South J. Third District. South of Maiu. East of Eleventh Street. 31 Twelfth and Scuth B. 32 Twelfth and South E. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 33 Fourteenth and South C. 36 Eighteenth and South A. 37 Twentieth and MfJo. 38 Fifteenth and South A. Fourth District. North of Main, West of Tsnta Street to River. 41 Third and Main, Robinson's Shop. 42 Third and North C. 41 City Building. 44 Eighth and North C. 43 Gaar, Scott & Co. 46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth btreet. 47 Champion Mills. j 48 Tenth and North I. 49 Ninth and North K. 412 City Light Plant. Fifth District. West Richmond and Falrvlew. 5 West Third and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Klnsey. 63 West Third and Randolph. 54 West First and Railroad. 55 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. 58 Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill. 512 Earlham College. "IS West Seventh and Peacock Road. 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second and D. Sixth District. North of D. East of Tenth Street. 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosler Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. 66 City Mill Works 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North H. Seventh District. Between Main and North D Streets, East of Tenth Street. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. 74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North E. I Special Signals. 2-2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out. S-3-3-Fire Pressure. 3 Fire Pressure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. "JO Natural. Gas On. Instructions and Cautions. NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unless you hare positive knowledge there is a fire. Neversend in an alarm unless yon are certain the fire Is nearest the box you are at. Never open an alarm box when yon hear the bells on the Engine House Striking an alarm. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. When you have positive knowledge of a fire, go at once to the box nearest the fire; break the glass In Key Box door; then unlock the Alarm Box, PULL DOWN HOQK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless the fire is jflainly to be seen, remain at box until 4he firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Board of Public Works'. EDO AH E. MILLER. Chief. Richmond. Ind.. Nov. 1. 1906. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which "most oeople will overlook Before you throw Th", Palladium aside. look over the .classiffcd advertisements. The-Palladium -gives a dollar each week.for the bestviece of news tlp ted off" to it. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fneL 10-tf

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EVERY SUBSCRIBER . . " ; ; V . MADE A REPORTER

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Colored Corporal Tells Story of Brownsville "Shoot Up" to Senate Committee. NO LIGHTS AT QUARTERS OFFICERS WERE UNDER THE IMPRESSION THAT AN ATTACK WAS BEING MADE ON THE GARRISON. Publishers' Press. Wash.. .jaiinatlon of former members of Company C of the Twentj'-Sfth infantry, was begun before the senate committee on military affairs, which is investigating the Brownsville riots. Charles H. Madison, a corporal, told of the absence of non-commissioned officers in charge cf the Company C gun racks, and said an order was issued for Major Penrose to break open the racks if the guns could not be had any other way. Madison said one rack was opened by Sergeant Brawner, but that all of the racks were being pounded by the men in an effort to get them op?n for the call to arms, which sounded. No lights were allowed, he said, because it was thought an attack was being made on the garrison. He thought it might be difficult to tell in the dark whether the racks were unlocked or not. After Company C was formed Madisan said, he was sent to the quarters of Captain Macklin, but could not find him. Later he said he was told to take two men and patrol the reserve In the vicinity of the hospital, to see if there was any damage done. At the hospital said a sergeant of the hospital corps told him bullets whistled over, the building but no one was hurt. When he returned to barracks, said Madison, Company C fell out and about 23 minutes later the company was put on outpost duty, which continued until about 8:30 oclock next morning. Inspection of arms was then conducted by Captain Macklin. He insisted that Company C men could not have been involved in the shooting. On cross-examination it was brought out that the hospital corps sergeant who said he heard bullets passing over the building was a white man. Dream Happenings. "rte haven't that article. In stock,'! said the druggist. "Can't you give me something equally as good?" "No, sir. There Isn't anything equally as good." "Why do you cease talking?" Inquired the visitor to the opera box. "Do I interrupt a tete-a-tete?" "Oh, nof replied the charming hostess. "But the curtain is up. Conversation now might disturb the audience or perhaps those on the stage." "Missus," began the cook, "I have been with youse now a year. I hopes my services pleases." "They do, Marie Antoinette. You may consider your position quite secure." . "Thank yez, mum." Washington Herald. A Sorry Prospect For the Future. Dupre had beeu rather a naughty boy on the street car. and after they reached home his mother corrected him in the good old fashioned way, though not anything like so severely as he imagined, "Now, Dupre," she said, "I hope you will remember what happens when boys do not obey their mothers and next time we are on the cars that you will sit quietly, as mother tells you." "Yes, m-m-mother," he sobbed. "I w-will If I am e-e-evcr able to s-s-sit down anywhere a-a-aga!n." Woman's Home Companion. f . Fraulein L'aiira had put a stopper on the poet's protestations and refused his suit, and the poet, in a great state, drew his knife out of his pocket. "For heaven's sake," shrieked Laura, "don't kill yourself! I will listen to your . "Good!" said the poet, returning his knife to his pocket. "But I was only going to sharpen my pencil to write you n farewell poem." Lustige Blatter.

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A Sample of Lynch Lais That will thrill your fclood if given in our new Serial by Pan' Leicester Ford The Great L&-1 Train Robbery It is full of lively incidents and dramatic situations, and the , scene above depicted is only one t of many that are extremely ex citing. You should Read It in This Paper SPAT ENDS IN MURDER FATAL FIGHT IN PRISON Women Convicts Become Involved in an Altercation in Which One of Them Was Stabbed to Death with Pair of Shears. Publishers Pressl Moundsvuic-, . vs., i cb. 13. Lottie Hawkins was stabbed to deah with a pair of shears in the female ward of the penitentiary by Ada Cross, a convict. Both women are federal prisoners, sent here from the District of Columbia, and about 30 years old. The murderer has been here three times and is serving a 20-year sentence. Her victim was serving a two-year term for stealing. The women were trimming garments under the supervision of the matron, and Lottie Hawkins complained to the matron of mistreatment at the hands of Ada Cross. She was sent back to her place and while the matron's back was turned the Cross wo man leaped at the other and sank her shears Into the other's neck, severing the jugular vein.. The victim walked toward the matron, then swooned a-"' 'T'h1 5n a few minutes. Pawnshop Profits, Henry McAleenan has a pawnshop, a modest little one, on Sixth avenue. In a building he owns. The site Is small, eighteen feet wide and fifty-two feet deep. The man who owns the rest of the Sixth avenue front wanted the pawnbroker's little corner. He made several tempting offers in vain. Finally he said: "111 give you $550,000 for that little plot." "Not enough," said the modest pawnbroker. "Why, man, that is $464 a square footr "I can't help if said Mr. McAleenan. "My business there cleared me $250,000 last year, and I couldn't duplicate the site." New York Cor. Philadelphia Ledger. Stranger Than Fiction. Truth still may be stranger than fiction A girl whom I very well knew Became a man's wife to reform him And succeeded In doing it too. Chicago Record-Herald, Not Visible. Landlady How do you find the chicken? Boarder I haven't found It yet-Pick-Me-Up.

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GREATER PART OF CHURCH FUND LOST Crooked Banker Has Skipped Out for Parts Unknown With This Money.

WAS A BIG CHURCHMAN OTHER SHORTAGES IN HIS ACCOUNTS ARE NOW UNDERGOING A SPECIAL AUDIT BY A COMMITTEE. Publishers Tresa. J Ilartforu, i u. 13. That William Walker missing treasurer of the Savings Bank of New Britain, who is alleged to be responsible for a $350.000 shortage at that institution, made big iuroad3 into the $75,000 fund of the Connecticut Baptist convention of which he was the treasurer. Was positively made known as the result of a special audit of his accounts. The committee appointed by the Baptist society will make a full report with'.n a few days at a meeting of the trus tees. President Thompson of the so ciety, said a large number of railroad bonds placed in Walker's hands are missing. Their market value was $7,000. There are other shortages in the accounts of Walker as treasurer of the society, it is alleged, but the trustees are unable to s,tate whether or not the larger part of the funds in his care was lost. Walker was one of the most prominent Baptists in the state. HE SLIPPED. I clamped the skates upon my feet; I stepped upon the Ice; I smiled to hear my friend3 repeat Their quite well meant ad vie I skated when I was a boy; I skated quite a lot. The paetlme I could still enjoy I knew I'd not forgot. I rlidefl out a yard or so; My stroke was pretty fair. . When, Just as I beg-an to go, My heels flew in the air. I saw old Saturn and his ring And Venus, shin ins bright; A comet and some other thing Burst then upon my sight. Orion and th. Milky way And Mercury and Mars I saw, thoueh. it was bright noonday, A perfect blaze of stars. Thv showed me later where I fell r They said It was the place. I know it wasn't very well, , Because I'd left no trace. I knew that this was Just a joke. Some foolish monkey trick. The Ice they showed me wasn't broke, Though scarce twelve Inches thick. , Chicago News. "War Is ." Mrs. Hector If my first husband hadn't got killed fighting at San Juau hill I wouldn't be your wife today. Mr. Hector I guess what Sherman said about war was pretty true. Harper's Weekly. senses, If he could get a young girl, would marry a widow." He himself married a widow many years his senior. The Mole. The mole Is not blind, as many persons suppose. Its eye is hardly larger than a pinhead and is carefully pra tected from dust and dfrt by means of inclosing hairs. Marengo. In the battle of Marengo 58,000 men participated and of that number 13.000 were killed or wounded, about 22 per cent. Napoleon thought Marengo his greatest victory. He always kept throughout. life the uniform he wore on that dav. , '. . .

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POLICE RODE OVER THEM WOMEN IN A BAD RIOT Female Suffragists ISTake Another Attack on House of. Commons and Horses of Mounted Men Knock Them Down. rrubllshers Pressl L-ondon, Feb. 13. Following a conference of the Women's Special and Political union, hundreds of woman suffragists made a determined attacK on the house of commons with the object of forcing their way into the building. The police were forewarned of the attempt and a large force In uniform, in plain clothes and mounted was on duty. The doors of the house were shut in the faces of the women, and the police attempted to drive them back. In so doing the mounted men galloped among the women, who struggled fiercely, and many of the women were thrown down into the mud and badly hurt. The demonstrators were kept out of the house, although the fight with the police continued a lonr time. GLEANINGS. The cost to Russia of the war with Japan amounted to $03o.000.000. It costs $15,000 to take out the sixtyfour sets of papers that patent an Invention all over the world. In some parts of Italy the wholesale price of wine Is little more than a cent of our money a quart. British soldiers who hare no trade are to be taught one during their term of service. A committee Is now study ing out a plan at Aldershot. A young woman caught smelling books In a London public library was nsked why she did that. She said she did It to see which book smelled of to bacco. If It did she knew it was a book men liked to read and therefore probably a good one. Storks In Egypt. Were it not for the multitudes of storks that throng to Egypt every winter there would be no living in the country, for after every inundation frogs appear In most incredible numbers. Rice. Alexander the Great about B. C. 400 made an attempt to introduce many Asiatic plants into Europe. Rice was among the number, bnt the Greeks did not take kindly to its cultivation, preferring to Import it from India and Egypt, "Hello Girls." How to be Healthy and happy and be a phone girl. Ring us up for a package of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea with full particu lars. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

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Till mUnii 1RI fc Hire H" '' IW " Hm .i MtBbeate until thurji.y pulvrr EtC APRflH t itiBuo: s aprun I Not a )j i rt.ni and mmm wiummt? 1. x. rnvnoa wim HIDE o ter hile Ijadins, Wtn choking cf beater arfcra stattinr and ;re io theritM dire- ti.:,n. thcrrf Ljirouis evenly, Ji W I tklek r tbla S Is laada ax-r m walla la a.il... hile I IIhIIT """"ti'ta taoeany eqiiaiiv iiarti a trnt Unarl Uasttejrladaitcaak. St-i. I r..ntnj rear axle ball a4 ek beartaar, therefore o friction: Heater U J luiiiMtijnd out of gear and hold it Uterc. J6T0C ICCTU TERSE AND TO THE POINT Cluster of Currents Plucked from Tel egraphic Wires Over the Country. IPubllshers Pres?. Olean, V. Former Governor Frank W. Higgins died at his home here. Kittanning, Pa. Plant of Fisher Foundry and Macine company at Ford City burned. Loss $30,000. Wellston, O. Edward Leatherwood, married one month, instantly killed by a fall of slate in a mlne. Philadelphia, Pa. Pattern and boiler shops at Cramps shipyard and four small dwellings adjoining destroyed by fire. Ashtabula, O. John H. Schlafke climbed upon a car of hot cinders and was overcome by fumes. His body was literally roasted. Cleveland, O. Two buildings of Ohio Ceramic Engineering company destroyed by fire, together with machinery in them. Loss $100,000. Washington. Leonard T. Brown, 36, merchant, and Margaret Strawb, 26, found dead in the rear of the former's store. Murder and suicide. Indianapolis, Ind, Senate passed "blind tiger" bill prohibiting sale of intoxicants by druggists without prescription. Now ready for governor's signature. Couldn't Hurt Hi. PritW. "Biggleby tried to humiliate liis hired man the other day by shoveling the snow from his walk after the man had made a bluff at doing It." "Did the man profit by the humiliation?" "No. He tried to get Biggleby to humiliate him again the next time It snowed and Biggleby fired him." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rather Soupy. Stubb That barber told me a remarkable yarn while he was shaving me. He said one day he shaved the "ossified man" from the museum, and sparks of fire leaped from the razor. Penn Hm! Did you swallow the yarn? Stubb No, confound It, I swallowed the lather! Detroit Tribune. An Important Question, While little Christabel and her yet smaller sister were playing her mother was announcing to grandma, "Our neighbor, Mrs. P has a new baby." Instantly Christabel turned in eager excitement. "Oh, mamma," she asked, "what Is .she going to do with her old one?" LIppincott's Magazine. They Have the Grand Mannar. "You have a distinguished company, remarked old MacSboddeigh, who was the "first, to make his appearance ct a select dinner given by his city friend. "Distinguishe ir said the host. "They are the waiters. Very few of tht guests have arrived." Tit-Bits.

. . PRDZE TWOS WEEK

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Ussart ft Iim iiki utmnure ! cmiiI el ttnr (haUiarctn;; . tfcera. it4rr U !) mily to tnmct. j pmff u aiaa rra!y to ) .(!. HOOD ANO END GATE act ts a hocxi ml .nd h,-ii ia fraJuallnc Irver mad rmm la aha mmm and re 6eeN. fml. 1 1 lean are same leath lad el track. iai he in diameter, llaaa hlrae 1UD ftllDlBIIITV " A MENACE TO SOCIETY ARE SALOONS, SAYS JUDGE Holds That Liquor Business Has Nc Legal Existence and Therefor? It Cannot Be Licensed by th State. Publishers Press. Lebanon, Ind., Feb. 13. Judge"" Samuel R. Artman held that the saloon business has no legal existence and, therefore, cannot be licensed by the state. He quoted many authorities to show that the citizen has no Inherent right to engage in the selling of intoxicants because, as has been decided by the courts, the business is attended by . danger to the welfare of the community. Judge Artman was speaker of the house of . representatives of Indiana two years ago. The Nobel Project. Washington, Feb. 13. The house committee on labor made a favorabls report on the Bartholdt bill creating a board of trustees to accept and administer the Nobel prize fund of nearly $40,000, President Roosevelt desires to havs used to defray the expenses of conferences between capital and labor, to promote industrial peae. The bill also authorities the president to ask for contributions to a fund for placing the work of the trustee premanent basis. "Really, now," mud Mekley, "I tmnK I ought to tell you that while my disposition Is good enough at times It's rather finicky. That's the worst of It." "Ah," significantly remarked Mi Strong, his fiancee, "I'll make the bet of It." Philadelphia Press. ClMal Preeatatl. "I suppose you have put something by for a rainy day?" "Certainly," answered Mr. Dustiu Stax. "I have several millions put way In gilt edged securities.''' "You must I looking for a deluge." Washington Star. IVoild K f "Wltta Hint. Daughter Just think, mamma, my husband wants to join the gymnastic society to become strong. Mother Oh, that will lie of no great advantage to him. During his absence we will exercise too, II Motto per Ridere. HIa Kxaaorleaee. "After all," said the philosopher, -me real joy of a thing is in the anticipation of it." "Well." replied Henpeck, "if there's any joy In matrimony that must be It." Catholic Standard and Times. , National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not sat' isfled. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. . , I I