Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 9 March 1907 — Page 2

"the Hiciimond Palladium Saturday, March 9, 1907.

Page Two. SEVERAL HOUSE BILLS PASSED BY THE SEAfJE It costs a little, more to MAKE Mothers or Victor Bread than other kinds, but the price to YOU is the same. K.1BBEY CO.

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RECITAL AT EARLHAM SPLENDID PROGRAM Musical Students at the College Will Give an Entertainment Next Saturday Evening Public Invited to Attend the Affair. The musical student at Earlhani, tittc-mling the classes of Misses Francisco, Kdwards, Jay and Kirk will give a recital Saturday evening, March 16, at eight o'clock. There will be no admission fee and the public is invited. The program is as follows: 1'iano Quartette Polacca Miss Lama Stanley, Miss Beulah Wise, Miss Martha Thejn, Miss JCIsp. IJertes- --n. Piano p. In IN f b Whim.-, . Schumann Miss Lhw. .od. Pong Were 1 a Star Ilawley Miss Edna Gordon. Violin Cantilene Borowski Miss Carolyn Hutton. Piano Ballade Iteinecke Miss Haley Harold. Sons Serenade Campbell-Tipton Miss Lina Wood. Piano a Nocturne Op. 32 No. 1. b Etude Op. 10, No. 12 Chopin Miss Mamie Hough. Song The Carnival Molloy Mr. Thurman Overman Violin Gavotte Bohm Miss Carolyn Hutton. Piano Spinning Song ..Wagner-Liszt Miss Mabel Stewart. Song Haymaking Needham Miss Marie Kaufman. Piano Qiuiitffh Valse Brilliant .. ". Moskowski Miss Lina Wo;;!. .Vs Hazel Hancock, Miss 'i W'T.noV.c Milie.i-. Miss Grace SUi.tey. DAMES Atf D DAUGHTERS - Twenty-two wonieu and thirteen men in 15a met, Vt., are over" eighty years ld. Mr. Margaret Gleason, aged ninety-six. the oldest inhabitant. The wife of Wu Ting Fang, former minister from China to the United States, br.s just paid the cost of building a large and fine hospital in Hongkong. Mine. Isabella Massian. explorer, is to have the cross of the Legion of Honor bestowed on l.cr by the French government. She lately traveled 2,500 miles In a Chinese cart through the desert of Gobi. The oldest schoolteacher in Rutland. Vt.. U Mrs. Oscar Brown, w ho Is still active at ninety-three years. She nunilers among her former rupils many grandmothers and grandfathers of Kutland"s present population. When Mrs. Emma Cheesbro of North Adam, Mass., eighty years of age, went to visit relatives in Cheshire recently, it was the first time she ever ryde on electric cars. She returned home on the steam cars for the second time in her life. The first time she traveled by train was thirty-seven years ago. Miss Lydia (. Hill, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is working for the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Coutniction company. She is said to be one of the most brilliant of technology graduates and the only girl who was ever graduated from the course in naval architecture. Mrs. James Bryce, wife ot the new British embassador to the United States, was Miss Marlon Ashtoa before ko married Mr. P.ryce. in 18S9. Her social sue- ess Las Icon notable in Lcadon, and she tine charm of manner and ?. f.imous as a hostess. . Mrs. Bryce is likely to become an Important figure ia the social life of Washington. CHURCH AND CLERGY. Tho Hev. Dr. Itainford. who broke down Tj t!io iEiJ't of his devoted work la Nots- Torfc. i cow in Florence, Italy, and Is reported gaining,, though far from able to work. The Ktv. Jc-iirt George Butler, who waa ch.yla. i of th b;vs of represeatatirss Uuriug c?rral congresses ecd chsr:aia of ihe ?nae from 1Sm to 1S03. rtcenliy celebrated his tightyfirst birthday iu Wdxhl-jgto-i. The rev. F. C. Mcar of Harvard ha starred for China, where he will devote a half year to lulssionary work, principally intetlatlrg the couditloas of the xnisij:s iu China and Japan as the rennpntative ot Harvard's theo--.Cvl department-

1907

"STICK UP" MEN KILLED TRIO STOP TRAIN Two of Them are Shot to Death by the Engineer and Fireman, While the Third Man Receives Injuries that May Prove Fatal. Huntington, Ore., March 8. Two robbers were shot and another fatally injured in an endeavor to hold up a local passenger train ' on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company's line a few miles from this place tonight. The three men, identity still unknown, evidently mistook the local for the through express, and by means of if red lantern succeeded in bringing the train to a stop. The engineer, as his train slowed up realized tllat there were robbers to contend with, .and at once reached for his gun. The fireman did the same thing and both opened fire before the bandits realized that they had met opposition. A sharp fire was returned but the trainmen escaped unhurt. The first two shots of the engineer and fireman killed the two men and one of the other shots brought down tha remaining robber, who was endeavoring to reach his horse which was tied a short distance from the tracks. En gineer Braden and Fireman McDonald have been commended by the company for their bravery. SORT OF SOCIETY EVENT FAIR SEX ATTEND SENATE Upper Legislative Body Holds an Uninteresting Session, at Which Many Women are Present County Auditors get a Raise of 15 Per Cent. Indianapolis March S. The senate, other than passing the county auditors salary bill held an uninteresting session tonight notwithstanding the fact that the galaries and floor were crowded with visitors. In fact the session seems to have been made a sort of society event as the attendance of women was unusually larjre. The

county auditors salary bill, gives the j nation of Miss Mackenzie Monday is officials a raise in salarj- of about fif- j awaited with anxious interest, not onteen per cent, based on the collection y y the defense, but those who have

of fees over and above their present salary. The bill in brief gives all county auditors fifty per cent of the fees collected over and above an t nimin t rnna 1 to thtr nrpscnt Kalar. ies. . It is said that in Marion county alone the auditor will be benefited in the neighborhood of ten thousand dollars annually. Several bills were advanced toward passage by the senators but none of them were of particular importance, i in fact most of them were bills which affect only the city of Indianapolis. THE ART OF WAR. France, with a war strength of 700 odcers nnd men. maintains a peace army o;' G13.117 oncers nzd men. Wi : a yenr England will have fifty -.;U:narine boats, while France will Luno eighty-two. Russia has twenty-nine, Japan ten. While the war strength of Germany is estimated at 70.015 officers and 5.334.0SH men. it maintains a stardicg army of only 594.0SS ofScers and ines. The Russian government has made arrangements to build two 21.000 ton warships to have a speed of twenty-one knots per hour, and tea 12,000 ton war vessels. The ships will be built in Russia. FLOWER AND TREE. Only young and healthy p!ant3 should l-e grown by beginuers. New Zeahvcd lias an ivy v.hich. unlike ours, dc--s rot climb, but grows ia tree fciu. t3 r.ame is the panax. The gloss of a rubber plant is greatly Increased by the use of a tea? poonful s sr c; ..U about its roots once a moutij. Te hoMj is f-und in almost every country- Tho. largest holly trees are tJio vf North America. The Dei opaca Lis i,een known to grow to a W.'giit vf dub feet. -

Washington. D. C, March 9. At;

2:4t ibis morning the statement was given out at the white house that an other consultation of physicians was being held at the bedside of little Archie Roosevelt. It is fc&id unofficially, this morning that the president's son is dying. The above story was received just before going to press and is later than the story appearing on the first page of this issue. SODDEN CHkbE III PLANS OF DEFENSE Delmas and Associates in the Thaw Case Announce to Court that They Rest. END NOV IN SIGHT JEROME WILL NOW PUT ON THE WITNESS STAND MAY MACKENZIE, KNOWN AS THE "MYSTERIOUS PERSON." New York, March 8. The sudden change in plans of the defense, which came with the announcement this morning, that the defense rested, has brought the Thaw trial up to its last stages and it is now expected the case' will go to the jury not later than Thursday next, although it is possible attorneys will through argument, carry the trial up to the first of the following week. Jerome, although notified informally that Delmas intended closing the defense this morning, came into court prepared to make a greater efforft, having, itseemed, placed little confidence in Delmas' statement, and rather considered that it was simply another tricl: of the California attorney to put the states attorney at a disadvantage. If such was the intention of Attorney Delmas, he certainly succeeded, and made it necessary for Jerome to ask for a postponement of the case so that he could have time to make up his mind as to just what his line of I ,,-,...1.1 T.f If 1l- ni i.lAnl (h it the district attorney intends to make an effort to destroy the impression made by Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw, and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, through the calling to the stand of May Mackenzie, the chorus girl

friend of Mrs. Harry Thaw, and who which she withstood so successfully. Miss Mackenzie has from the commencement of the trial, been the "mysterious" person, and numerous indeed have been the stories which have been builded about her past life, and her connection with the case. She is recognized as being exceedingly bright, quick in response and a truly remarkable woman. She has been" the constant companion of the young wife, and although stories to the contrary, the defense has continued to deny that there has been any objection to her presence in the court room or her being the companion of Evelyn. Just what District Attorney Jerome expects to gain from an examination of her is a matter of much discussion and the result of the intended examineen ioiiowing uie case uay uj uaj. The further notification of Mrs. J. J. Caine that she must also be in court, prepared to testify Monday morning, is also the cause of considerable cornment That the district attorney feels that he has a trump card is conceded by all, but the defense seems confident that the Jerome trump will prove to be simply a "duce" and that the defense of Harry Thaw has been entirely successful, in that "it has been proven that Harry Thaw was insane on the night when he fired the shot which killed White." This feeling of satisfaction was indicated in the letter which attorney Delmas sent Dr. Wiley, and in which he said. "It is but simple Justice to you to say that the testimony you gave as an expert in the pending trial of Harry that of the alienists subsequently exK. Thaw, has been fully confirmed by imined. They have but repeated your opinion that upon the face of the case, the defendant at the time of the homicide was of unsound mind." The action of the defense in closing its case has practically forced the stat,c to base all future actiou in an endeavor to secure the conviction of Thaw, and not endeavor to place him in an asylum. It is possible that Evelyn Thaw will be called to the stand for a short time Monday morning, when the case is resumed. Cheyenne is a word of doi!btful origin. Some say that it is from the Indian sheyeune. meaning stranger; others that it is French, from chien dog and that the town of Wyoming of that name was called so from the prairie dog vilfnges common on the plains. Left a Baby Girl. The stork visited the home of Mr, and ilrsl Ernest Renk, 26 South B street yesterday afternoon, leaving a babv cirL

mend ot Mrs. Harry inaw, ana wdo " ; Talbert. West Elkton. is supposed to have really trained the Prevent the publication of any article, AddreMSen W jr Meekyoung wife for the severe grilling a V ' that mlght inflco fXrTssi

Variety of MepHires Disposed of .ally.

MONEY FOR THE TEACHERS Indianapolis. March . After the senate adopted ihe joint conference committee report on the county treasurers salary bill today the Volz (house) fraternal insurance bill was passed after it had been amended so that it would not apply to the beneficiary organizations of the railroad trainmen. Senate bill 29, to prohibit heavy hauling on road-3 when they are soft, was considered and then withdrawn. Later house bill 553 on the same subject was passed. For Higher Pay for Teachers. The senate passed house bill G63, to legalize the retention of certain fees by county clerks. Following this the companion Andrew house bills, one Increasing the school tuition levy from 11.6 cents to 13.6 cents and the other providing for a 1-cent sinking fund levy, passed. Wood, of Jackson, alone voting against. Two legalizing acts, one for the Incorporation of the Sherfey-Kidd company, of Brazil and the other for the incorporation of the town of Pittsboro, were passed, as was the act to provide for the erection of a monument to the Menominee Indians, near Plymouth. County Commissioner Nominations. Senator Mattingly said that the Barkley bill, to permit the nomination of each county commissioner to be made by the district he represents, was revolutionary. "This is Populism run riot," declared Senator Mattingly, and then Senator Slack said that Mattingly's remarks were anarchistic. The bill was killed. Parole Power to Judges. i-onowing tne action or the senate in postponing the consideration of the Vincennes claim bill until tomorrow afternoon, two bills of Representative Edwards were passed. One was directed against the pollution of , . 4 . . ,1 11 , il 2 A A 1 anthills aim uie oiner perinuien circuit and criminal judges to suspend

seuience. j is feared that many small vessels Monument at Andersonville. have been washed ashore between this The Schreeder (house) bill, appro-! city and RoCkport. The storm is the pnating $10,000 for a monument at ; worst of the year and broke so 8uddenthe old Andersonville prison, was . y that vessels of all description had

passed, aiso. The teachers salary bill, introduced originallyby E. E. Moore, vetoed by the governor because of a technical defect, was reintroduced by Representative Slimp. This house bill passed the senate this morning. The senate agreed that Lincoln's birthday should be made a holiday, also passing the Thornton bill, and the last bill passed was the Condo house bill, giving state institutions the right to institute proceedings in eminent domain for drivewav numosps Judiciary .(B) committee reported r inrtpfinitn nnstnnnpmont fho Port for indefinite postponement the Carl Wood bill. No. 540, which aimed to me jury. 1 ne report was concurred t in, and the senate adjourned to meet j at 1:30 RETURN MANY TRUE BILLS WORK OF GRAND JURY Number of Persons Indicted for Sending Lottery Tickets by Express, James Chambers of Indianapolis Being One of Them. New Orleans, March 8. The United States grand jury today, returned a large number of indictments against residents of this state and other parts of the country. The charge was sending lottery tickets by express. Those indicted are accused of using fictitious names in the transmission and receipt of lottery tickets and advertising matter issued by the Loteria de Bluefield, San Juan dal Norte and the Lottery Diligencia Publica of Peublo, Mexico. James Chambers, alias James Robinson, of Indianapolis, was one of the men indicted. It is expected thata number of indictments will be returned against men in all parts of the country who have been connected with the Honduras lottery during the next few days. CLINGING TO RIGGING Schooner Pounding to Pieces on Rocks With No Possibility That Crew Will be Saved, Sea Isle City, X. J., March S. The three mast schooner Letticr went ashore just south of here on the Bagley rocks and is now pounding to pieces on the rocks. A heavy yea is running and there is fear that none of the crew can be saved. The men can be seen clinging to the rigging, but all endeavor of the life saving station men to get a life line to the vessel have failed. THE CITIES AND TOWNS LAW WILL REMAIN SAME Indianapolis. March S. The cities and towns bill, which its friends contended would give relief from what they claimed were the unjust features of the present laws was as intimated in reports M-nt out yesterday, practically kilted in the senate late this afternoon, when Senator, Kimbrdugh's motion to "indefinitely postpone con sideration' of the bill was adopted j

by a vote of 29 to 11.

! i i J Mothers or Victor Bread

MAY HAVE MET DEATH Members of London Alpine Club Lose Their Way in the Mountains of British Columbia. Field, British Columbia, N. W. T., Canada, March S. Two Swiss guides i who left this point to guide a party of English tourists, who were members of a London Alpine club, together with the party have been out on the glaciers for the past twenty-four hours and it is now supposed that they have met with an accident and possibly all are dead. Shortly after the party left the hotel, a fierce snow storm swept down over the main range of the Rocky mountains and it is supposed that they became confused. The party besides the two guides includes the eldest son of Sir Robert Louden and six companions. WILD STORM ON GULF Feared a Great Many Vessels . Are Lost, as They Had no Time to Seek Shelter.

.A wild;fj ?ulf and it I 2

nyivostnn tv Twh ! storm is sweeping over the gulf . no time to run for 6iieiter. Teachers' Program. New Paris, O., March 8. Appended i3 the program of the March meeting j of the County Teachers' Association be held at Eatn. March 1G: ong. Anaress &en. . ii. aiecK, ssieeie High School, Dayton, O. Intermission. Address Prof. David R. Major, j "ni. oldlf Jniversuj. Noon, 1:15 P. M. Music, "La Fountain" Margaret Intermission Song, "The Arrow and the Song" Herbert Conarroe. Ex. Committee P. E. Rinehart, L. D. Brouse, J. R. Beachler. Emma Thompson, Sec. FRANK LESH, President. ' The Chippewa river was named ftou the Indian tribe.- The Indian designation was Mayawaken. "the mysterious s"Team." mi

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THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY Two Men and Their Teams Instantly Killed by Being Precipitated Into a Deep Ravine. San Antonio, Texas, March S.It is reported here that two land seekers. . Kenneth R. A. Buckley, of Chicago, i nnil Tnhn T T..n.ls rf fantnn O w.-r j killed whiIe crossing a small stream j near Kerrsville. late this afternoon. It j is stated that just at the time the two were driving over a. bridge built over a deep cut, the structure gave- way, letting both teams and men down into the ravine. They were discovered by a rancher who was returning home. The horses were also killed. Drowned While Fishing. St. Louis, Mo.. March 8. Bert ham Billingsly, one of the most influential residents of East St. Louis, was drowned tonight while out In a row boat, opposite his home. Billingsly was fishing, and in some manner fell from the boat. I lis body has not been recovered. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY SSTlSS A& Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times.

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I without soapsuds. Instruction book with each. J COMPLETE, ONLY 10c. u W. II. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77

I ... White CedUur IPootio ... : i I are the thine;. We just unloaded a car of White Cedar I Posts, and to move them quickly we are willing to quote t I special prices on them. If you expect to use posts we

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V -5Can't Get Alono Without al cmb very well unless you live in one of thse institutions where the head is shaved. We carry a 5 fine lin'of combs, solid rubber, best quality. Ask to see them. J whether you want to purchase or not. J M. J. QUICLEY, Court House Pharmacy.. . 4. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh and Crisp) CREAM TO WHIP (Thick) HOME MADE BREAD (Brown and White) HADLEY BROS. Phono 292 WM. WAKING Plumber and Gas flttrr Bicycles anJMindrifs ? Prion 14d2. 406 Mun St. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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