Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 February 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, February 22, 1907.

if you are in need of a loan, do not hesitate to see us. If there were no borrowers fwe 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 satisf; ctory 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 guaran

teeing lower rates and easier payments than can be I had of any similar concern in the city. jt

Investigation will prove that you can serve your own interests best, save money and have entirely satisfactory dealings, only by seeing the original low-rate company. Ask your banks concerning our reliability asii ffia.c?al responsibility.

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40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

Ilumor end Philosophy y DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. Not much wild regret is wasted on ED open winter by people who have to eep a corner lot free from snovv. The requirements of the honeymoon Ofvelop a sweet tooth in many people. cJl mi When you want to find a vacancy take an X rav mnchine and look fntn the beads of some people. Because a n.au is busy it docs not necessarily follow that be has business. A silver dollar looks as big as a washtub whea you need it and don't kno where to find It You never icet rich on the thing you are going to do. Brtnc truthful is virtu la some people and a nuisance in others. flrl always refuses a man If sh Cavvrf he will propose again. According ta Rule. 7fea Jodm, mm soon a he gets up. He takes a little half pint cup UaA 4rtoka It full of water twice, Atthcufh It way be cold mm Ice. Tbt ws&m ut tils system mo tthm microbes 4 not act snow An tnat why' be Is healthy. WO Rml he eats hot t wise a day Jtsd Bar It Is the only way. Vcr toi-ealcfast not a single trite. Hut hearty meals at noon and nijht. J" or hhn are no dyspeptic snares, Stacause he dotau't eat three squares. And that why he Is healthy. TVxm Brown he p!unrs In the tab And taks each morn an Icy scrub. So in folju might shiver at the thought Of oolda and sueh things to be caught. But Tern he takes It rlht Alone To make him hardy, firm and strong-, . And that's why he Is healthy. flam Snooks he doesn't bathe a lot And enly when the water's hot; He drraks a -lae of water when 'He feols rlfht thirstr, only then; Three times he eats the whole course through And in between a time or two. I wonder why he" health?. Generous. Ob, my dear, you certainly have wet your feet. Po come in and let me give you a pair of my shoes to put on while I dry yours." "You are most kind, but I fear a pair of your shoes will be much too small for me." "Oh, do you think so? Then let me give you two pair." lSse OAT I'LL Couldn't Discover It. Thoush Shaker pea re was his model ' And though hie lines , were stout. He kept the thing a secret. For r.o one found It out. Point of View, "Wbnt constitutes an attractive wouan anyway?' "That depends. A stingy man tldn&s a woman . attractive If she doesn't spend money, while most of us find her iucTeashisly attrwetive ae;rdii;f (o tha i

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LOAN 'CO. Amount sne spentls, proriaea n iwi our money." Drawback. "Do you like people who scatter sunshine all the way?" "Oh, I enjoy the sunshine all right, but I do detest tho arrogance of the industrious scatterers." Long Love. "They tell me she was quite a hand to draw n long bow." "Yes; the beau sb drew was a six footer." Twin Marks. "Death loves a shining mark.'' "Yes, and the poor doctors hate to see hlin go, losing thereby an easy mark." Net Appreciated. When th frost is on the pumpkin And the fodder in the shock And beyond a doubt or question It is winter by the clock, Then we feel forlorn and lonely If our overcoat's In hock. in the Rainy Season. "What" the difference between clever man and a stupid man?" "Oh, an umbrella more or less." Cruel Husband, la a joke without a point, "What dear?" "The kind a woman tells." As to Taxation. Ton say stupidity I taxed?" "Well, it is the snmo thing. If you are shrewd you aren't taxed." As You Look At It. "Have yon any bad habits?" "Well er 1 get married occasional ly. . Ballad or Old Bmiillci. Blond, brunette or nondescript. Lony or short, as chances. Slender shaped or ample hipped. Rise, ladies of romances. Come; try your olden trances And work your qlden spell. Renew your circumstances. And each jour story tell. Now, Trojan Helen, rosy lipped; Laura of Petrarch's fancies And Cleopatra, who once tripped Imperial Rome's ndvan:y. And Nell, who led the dances (And, sooth, a kins as well). Come; ply agraln your plnnces. And each your story tell. Fair Rosamond of bowery crypt, Ttoss, priil of English lances. And hapless Mary, rudely stripped Of Scotland's crown and France's, Corns from the past's expanses. Wherever you now dwell. Come in your old semblances. And each your story tc-ll. envoi. Dsrap?, time your charms enhances; Death did not rinK your knrll. Renw your circumstances. Aad each your story ten. Puck. The Young Lady Are you two youngsters twins? The Boy (indignantly) No. She's a girl. Sketch. Simplified Mitten. "Are you and Miss Spiaks engaged' Inquired a young man of his chum, "Report says so." "Well, suo once sent me a true lover's knot." "Ah: That looked liko busiucss." "Yes, Imt she. spelled It without a k." Tit-Bits. Cse artificial gas rnr light and heat. J AO

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PITILESS JEROME SHOWS JID MERCY (Continued From Page One.)

wnite toid you. Until yotl tamea wiln Thaw In Paris In 1903?" asked Mr. Jerome. "Yes sir," replied Mrs. Thaw, meekly. Then the district attorney took a new vein of questioning. "Do you know a place called the 'Dead Rat? " "Yes," "Where is the Dead Rat? " "Somewhere in , Paris." "Have you ever been there?" "Yes." "What sort of a place is it?" "A cafe." "Is It a reputable place?" "I don't know." "Did it seem reputable to you?; "I don't know. People were sitting about eating." "Was somebody dancing?" "I think so." "Was it 2 o'clock in the morning?" "Possibly." "Did you see a cake-walk?" "No. I think there was a Russian dance." "Sure there was no cake walk?" "There may have been. I don't remember. I distinctly remember the Russian dance." "Was it before or after Thaw proposed that you went to the 'Dead Rat?" "After." "Was it in 1903?" "No. I think it was during the second trip in 1904." "How many times were you at the Dead Rat?" "I think only once." "Can't you fix even the year of your visit?" "I think it was 1904." "With whom did you go?" "With Mr. Thaw and Mr. Shubert, a theatrical manager, and another man whose pjp.e. I don't re!E-?mber." "f iH hi per uaoje to you.. nd if the" liiau v..3 there." 2Ir. Jerome whispered, and Mrs. Thaw shook her head. "Was there a lady, or were there ladies in the party?" "I think there were with Mr. Shubert." "Did 'you see many ladies of the demimonde there?" Mr. Delmas was on his feet with an objection. "I am usinsr the witness' own expression," said Mr. Jerome. "I never said th.t," ejaculated Mrs. Thaw indignantly. "Didn't you use the expression in a letter?" Again Mr. Delmas objected, nd was sustained. - "Don't you know what I mean?" Hsked Mr. Jarome of the witness, "when I say did you see mjiny of the ftunch from the tenderloin there?" "I think so." "Have you any doubt?" "No." "Do yon know Miss Winchester?" "HIightly." - "Did you see her do a cake-walk as the 'Dead Rat that night?" "I don't remember." "In whose handwriting is this letter?" asked Mr. Jerome, handing her several written sheets. "Mr. Thaw, I think." "Have you any doubt of it?" "I don't think, I have." Mr. Jerome then offered the letter in evidence. Mr. D"lmast objected on the ground that it was mutilated and the date was not fixed. "Do you know, of jour own knowledge, when this was written?" "I haven't the slightest idea." "Will you note the paging of that letter?" "Yes." "Didn't you and Mr. Thaw, while in Paris, write joint letters to friends, you writing part and. he the rest?" "I cannot say positively; very likely we did." "Had ydu changed jour opinion in regard to the general chastity of women?" "I had." "How soon after jour talk with Thaw did you change your mind?" "Very soon." "At the time you ten Paris in June, 1903, had jou changed jour mind?' "Yes." Mrs. Thav could not remember, she said, how long it was after Thaw's proposal of marriage that she left Paris. "Before the time you left Paris, had 5ou any appreciation that meretricious relations between men and women are immoral and wrong?" "Not until after my talk with Mr. Thaw." "After tmt jou did not believe it was wrong?" "Oh, jes." "Very wrong?" "Not particularly. I knew people said it was wrong." "Did you think it very indelicate and vulgar?" "That is all." "That it was only bad taste?" "Yes." , "But j-qu didn't think it was wrong?" "I didn't fully realize it until I went to Paris." "But j-ou thought it was wrong?" "Yes." "Did you belong to any religious organization?" "No." . "You went to church and Sunday school in: Pittsburg?" "Not in Pittsburg." - "In Paris it was impressed on jou that White had done j-ou a terrible wrong?' "In a way." "Before you left Paris, you had began to look on such relations as very wrong?" "Yes." "Had you come to a full understanding of the Infamous character of White's act?" "Yes, but not so much so as I have now." t "Yet it was this that induced jour renunciation of Thaw's great love?" Mr. Del mas objected to what he thought a sneer in the question. Mr. Jerome denied anj' such Intention. "Do you use the word 'renunciation sincerely?" asked Mr. Delmas. "If this storj- is true. I do." said Mr. Jerome. "Never in the bistorj"I renew my objection," interrupted Mr. Delmas. "Do jou mean to tell me the storj- is not true?" asked Mr. Jerome of Mr. Delmas. "That's the only reason jou can object." Justice Fitzgerald sustained the objection. "Did you refuse Thaw solelj' because of the occurrence with White?" asked Mr. Jerome of the witness. "Because I had been found out." "Who told j'oti. jou had been Caught?" "Friends of Stanford White." "So it 'tras not because, of the occurrence but because jou had been found out?" "It was boUx together. 1 had ha instinct about it. Whea Mr. Thaw torouosed. it was the first proposal I ever had, and ic all struck rae verj- seriously. It all carao together. "Vtu f-lt the. uTost lieitiuuss wrJu

had been done yn at fhe time ut yoa ravishment?" "I didn't kaow anything about It at the time. Ail I remember is what I felt like when I woke up. I remember that distinctly. I did not under stand what had taken place. - "It outraged every maiden instinct in you, didn't it?" "It did. and that is why I quarreled ," with Stanford White." "You were very bitter against White when jou told Thaw, weren't yon?" "Not then." "When jou felt jou were giving up Thaw's love, you did not feel bitter against Whiter "Not Intensely. Not until Mr. Thaw made me realize it." "You remember writing to' Stanford White from Boulogne?" "Yes." "How long was that after you left Paris?" "i don't know." "Did you still feel bitter against White?" "Yes, I did." "It was a feeling of enmity against your ravisher?" "I wouldn't say enBit it was hostility against him for this tine thing and subsequent things." "Wlat subsequent things?" "Things with Stanford White," replied Mrs. Thaw. "Were they improper and ind cent?" rT don't know what yon would call them." "You still wero thinking of these things when j-ou wrote White from Boulogne?" "Ya and of his extraordinary personality." "His personality had softened the feeling, had it?" asked Mr, Jerome. "In one way it bad--in another it hadn't."

"Then why did you write that letter to White?" demanded Mr. Jerome fSercelj. "Because my mother would give me no peace until I did it." Mrs. Thaw raised her voice as she made this reply. "You were coerced into writing?" '"Yes, I vzi, ?,Iv mother said I imgrkieuii 10 Mi". White, and thi&ss ! liliO llibt.'' "Had j-ou any occasion to doubt the chastity of j'our own mother?" "I never thought of my mother in that way." Mrs. Thaw stamped her feet. "Did you tell j-our mother of j-our ravishment while abroad?" "No." "How did jou know Stanford White's friends knew of your relation with him?" "One of them saw me with him at the East Twentj'-aecond street studio." "Was there anj' impropriety there?" "Yes." "So jou continued to maintain relations with Stanford White after j-our ravishment?" "Yes, for'a time." Thaw buried his face iu his hands. Tears were in Mrs. Thaw's eyes and in her voice. "Did jou tell Harry Thaw about these subsequent relations- with Stanford White?" "Yes." "Can Jfou f,x dates as to these subsequent events?" "No." "How did jou fcaow this man knew of your relations with White?" 'He savr me undressed p. the bedroom under the studio." "Wholly undressed?" "Yes." "And this wasa.bQUt a month after your ravishment with drugs?" "Yes." "How long did the relations continue?" "Not after January, 1902." "Where did these things occur?" "At the Twenfy-stecond and Twentyfourth street studios and in' the tower." "And on these occasions, you consented?" "I did not." "It was done by violence?" "Partlj-." "Were you drugged again?" 'No." "Did jou have too much wine?" "Yes." "What time of the day did these incidents occur?" "Usually after the theater." "On the first occasion, where did you go?" "To street studio." the Twenty-fourtu "You went from the theater?" "Alone?" "I do not remember." "Either alone, or with White?" "Yes." "And this was within a month after your ravishment?" "Yes." "Did yen go of your own accord?" "I objected to going." "Whytiid you go then?" "I had to." "Was your mother back then?" "Yes." "You were on friendly terms with her and were living with her?" "Yes." "Did sh? meet j-ou after the theater." "Not that night." "When White came to the theater that night, what did he say?" "Ho did net come to the theater, he wrote ! me; be met me afterwards. "Why did jou go with him?" cause he insisted." "Be"And you didn't want to go?" "I wanted to go to supper." As Jerome continued to question her intimately about her relations with White she cried bitterly. One of the newspaper Womeife left the room. The witness was rapid?- losing her self-possession and as Mr. Jerome continued to ply her with delicate interrogations, she broke down and wept. Thaw kept his head in his hands, leaning far over on the table in front of him. "We might take a recess as the witness seems " Mr. Jerome began. Mr. Delmas objected. "If there is to be a recess it's not to be on account of the witness. I think she will be able to go on.' The cross-examination proceed sd. "When jou went to Paris in 1903 jou told Mr. Thaw all this?" asked Mr. Jerome, returning to the real relationship with White. "I did." "Did he express himself forcibly?" "He did." . ...... "Did he characterize AYhite as wrong, wicked and deserving punishment?" "Yes." "Did jou think the ac?s as bad as he said." "I do not know." "It seemed awful to jou?" "It was the worst thing that ever happened to me." "Then tell me why you wrote a letter from Bologno to Mr. White?" "Because my mother made me." "Why had you not told your mother about all this?" "I could not." "You had rather write to this great brute, this monster, as j-ou believed Mm. then tell her?" "I'd rather have died than tell her." Mr.. Jerome then aaestkmed Mrs. Thaw regarding some letters. A genuine sensation was sprung when Mr. Hartridge, an attorney representing Harrx K- Thaw, was railed to hs ta&d, by.ilr. Jvrwiue ta larn !

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Knowing that the increasing demand of the public for that famous little cracker, "The Butternut Wafer," was so great and that the disappointment of the public, must be overcome, we have through an heroic effort, got our - ovens which were almost destroyed by fire in such a shape that we are now able to manufacture and thus fill the wants of the friends of the

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uy Stanford White to Evelyn Nesbit would not be produced, Mrs, Thaw being temporarily excused. Mr. Hartridge declined to answer anjr questions regarding the letters. Mr. Delmas said he had heard the report that Mrs. Thaw was to bo indicted in this case, and this entitled M. Hartridge to withhold answers as her attornej'. Jerome said no such statement had been made. JeroTe says Mrs- Thaw's cross-exT aminaMon cannot be finished in less than a daj and a half. FAMILY PERISH IN COLD WAITING FOR PR0VID0R Zero Weather, Too, Overtook Him and he was Found Frozen to Death With Oxen and a Load of Coal A Canadian Case. (Publishers' Preaa.1 Estevan, Sask., Feb., 21. Sam T. Radcliff, wife and three children were found frozen to death in the dirt hills to the west by the mounted po lice today. A yoke of oxen attached to a sleigh of coal were standing upright dead. The man was In Estevan three weeks ago after a load of coal. He was found dead a mile from the house. The family, evidently waiting for him to bring fuel, had perished several days ago. The family came here from Pittsfield, 111., several years ': ago. t jjOR DUNNE WINS OUT In a Fight for Municipal Ownership, Chicago Executive Gets Majority of Delegates. IPublishers Press.l Chicago, Feb. 21. Major Dunne won out in the democratic primary tonight over Carter II. Harrison, who stood on a platform against municipal ownership. Dunne will have 826 del egates, Harrison 238 and Sullivan 41, at the convention which will be held February 23. Jim Crow '"Provisions. IPubllshprs Pressl Guthrie, Okla., Feb., 21. "Jim Crow" provisions for the constitution are consideration todaj. The opposing forces are almost evenly divided. The Oregon initiative and referendum was adopted by the convention. A test vote on the "Jim Crow" publication at noon shows that it will probablj' be adopted. Russia accuses japan vr "-iiiea.in.Tj-tudes" in her diplomatic utterances. The swelling- on Russia's face must be going down some if she is beginning to talk like that again.- Washington Post. Spring will "lind uiauj mm . suits In evidence, with tnffeta again to the fore. Here the cutaway and direetoi re coats will figure conspicuous 1-, not only as parts of suit costumes but ns separate garment. The very latest-material for dressy wear, and especially f .; evening frocks, Ls liberty messallne, which comes in a wide range of olars and tones and has the ad-utas-e of bcig durable as well as attractive. New. York Post. Pea Soup ano Electric Baths. Two savants havejut announced the discovery of a moans of proiongiii;: Iffe Indciinitely. A Frenchman sajt ft certain sort "of ele-itru. br.ih selves the problem, and n ?.lsaebuseU'i man declares that iea twj is tht- elixir fs lonff searched for. The French physician is a comparatively younsr man. who employ the bright vobulary cf youth, in which, it is Mid, there no sm-b worl as "cr.ist." The Nov.- EnarIniuler runety-Ihrre years oi l sukI has tetu' growing .'ungr. so he asserts, since he discovered the rjnven.itins 'lualitle of pen sup nod eschewed all otl'.er ment :sd ni'.k v.ith n tiew to turiiiiijr b:-..-;; tl:t- li::;itl of the '!-.H-k ItfttUerilie Courier even :

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By this step we are more than able to supply the wants of the public ,and the little "cracker with a taste," will be made in as great a quantity as heretofore always fresh from the oven, crisp and cracking, and containing that flavor that no other cracker can boast of. Ask your grocer. He will supply the dprnnd Ktchmnxomidl

WANTED. WANTED A night watchman, competent engineer preferred. Richmond Casket Co. 2l'-3t WANTED A street. girl at 209 North 9th 20-3t WANTED Experienced turkey raiser to take small flock of Mammoth While Hollands to raise stock. Good terms. J. O. Hugh, It. 1). No. 7. " . 212t WANTED Your carpet and rugs to clean. Richmond House C'eaniug Co. Phono Homo 12TS, Hell No. l5K. 20tf WANTED Work by an experienced farm hand, can furnish best of reference as to sobrietj' and honest'. Would like to live where I work in tenant house. J. J. Eley, M2 North 12th street. 2J3t WANTED A good man, who is willing to work. Apply to Golding at the Palladium office. 19-tf s ' WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a large line of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Rem. edies, Sheldon, Iowa. FOR SAL&. Richmond property a specialty Portcrfield. Kelly Block, Phone 329 FOR SAL1S Special for 3 days sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Will sell from $2, ?S and $10. Singer store corner Main and 5th. ' 21-Ct FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds, 317 North Sth street. 2i-2t FOR SALE Plenty of dry 1G inch Beech and Sugar wood for either cook stove or heating purposes. Call home phone 851. Eureka Thomas Mfg. Co., 22nd and North E streets. 12 e o d tf FOR SALE Nine volumes Harper's monthly magazine; 15 volumes Harler8 weekly; .1 volume Wild Oats. Telephone 1031. 10-17-24 FOR SALE New self computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street 5-tf FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit SHEA FOUND NOT GUILTY President of Teamsters' Union Exonerated on Second Hearing of Charges Against Him. Publishers' Press.l Chicago, Feb. 21. President Cornelius P. Shea, cf the international brotherhood of teamsters, on trial for conspiracy in connection with the recent strike in Chicago, was todaj' found not guilt j' on second trial. Use artfSciai gas tor light and heat 10-tt ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE MEETINGS The next msetinc of the Anti-Tuberculosis loatrue will be held in the Seciond Prbyteria:i church, Wednesday, Februarv 27. Dr. C. S. Bond will give an illustrated stereopticoa lecture at the meeting, and at the meeting March G, in the Third, ML E. church, he will give a similar talk. Postmast3r at Elwood. . I Publishers Pres.l Washington, Feb., 2L Tlie president this afternoon nominated ae postmaster of Elwood, Indiana, Alra M. Newcomer. j AiUCcial gas. th 20tt Century fuel

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D n a a a u a a, a a a a. a a a a u Call 1132 Main street. 19- tt Everybody bnya property Woodbursi !! . Mala St Telephoi 491. June5 U FOR RENT. FOR RENT Farm, 160 acre, two miles southeast of Centervillo and ' BiK miles ut Richmond. Call or ad- " dress, soon, Henry Myers, It. It. No. 11, Centervillo. 17-tJtx FOR RENT- Furnished rooms, elec trie light, steira heat, for teo'lemeu only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENTA five room front flat, i Furnished conveniently for honekceiing. Private conveniences, 4 (J South 11th atreet. 14-tf LOST. LOST Five dollar bill on South 6th street between "K" and Main streets., Finder return 221 West 3rd (street or phone 1613. 21-3t LOST Roman Cold mytch fob buckle. Reward if returned to No. 233 North 10th street . 20-3t LOST Round JigiiT finish belt pin. Return to 71 South 17th street. 20 3 1 LOST A ladies handkerchief wltli a Honltan lace border at tho Gennett theatre Monday evening. Finder please return to 211 North 6tU street and receive reward. 20 St . Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Tnomp son Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street 13- thu&Frl-tf 9 AL. H. HUNT, 7 North Ninth St., Has some good values In double a houses . See him quick. X For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phono 1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed. MICHIGAN CENTRAL WRECK ; Fast American Express Collides With Ice Train West of YpsIIantl Killing Four Publishers Press. Detroit, Mich., Feb., 21. Tho fast American express on the Michigan Central railroad collided with an ice train two miles west of Ypsilanti at a late hour tonight. Four men. all trainmen were killed. The accident is supposed to have been caused b' the engineer of the passenger, i assins a block signal against orders. Pierce to Be Returned. PuMIslwru I'rosn.l Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 21. Go. Folk this afternoon granted extradltiou V&VVVH for the return of If. Clay ' Pierce to Austin, Texas, to answer t a charge of perjury. Sheriff Matthews of Travis county, Texas, left for St, Louis this afternoon with the warrant for Pierce's arrest. It will b9 placed in the hands of the police for service. Was Fatally. Injured. . :. Rensselaer. Ind., Feb. 21. ' jSpUWhile crossing the Monon tracks at Iloselawn, John Uonfield, age SG, was irwk by a paKenger train, and ao j badly hurt that Lc will die,