Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 10 March 1907 — Page 2
page Two.
iiie Kicnrnona rauaoium. sunaay, March iu, iyu..
DIED SUDDENLY.
OF HEART DISEASE.
. ' I7nw fmiuratlT does a head line sfmi
lar to the above gret us in the news t:Lfur. Thn rush. Dush and strenuous
hps of the American people has a strong tendency to lead up to valvular and othr
affections 01 ino nean. iwmuru uj irromilir action. ualDitaticm, dizziness.
smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms. . . Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on Materia. Medica for the cure of Just such cafes. Goiden Seal root, for instance, is said by tb
UNITED STATE U1SPENSATOBT, a Siana ard authority, "to impart tone and in
creased power to the heart's action.
Numerous other ieaoing aumoruies represent Golden Seal a3 an unsurpassed tonic for the muscular system in jreneral, and as the heart is almost wholly composed of muscular tissue, it naturally follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic, out probably the most important ingredient of "Golden Medical Discovery," so far
3 its marvelous cures of valvular ana other affections of the heart are concerned, is Stone root, or Colllngvnia. Can., Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Paine's
Eo tomr of Medicine, says ol It:
"I. not Ion since, had a patient who wm so much opprewd with vilrular disease of th heart that hl friends were obliged to
carry him uo-stairs. He, however, rraauaiiy recovered under the Influence of ColiLnsonln (medicinal principle extracted from Stone
rooti. ana l now aiieoain mj nis uuuic.v. Heretofore physicians knew of no remedy
for the removal or so aistrein ana so aanrerouft m. malady. With them it was all
mien - work, and It fearfully warned the afflicted that death was near at hand. ColUnion In unquestionably affords relief in aucb cases, and in most Instances effects a
CUfit"one root Is also recommended by Drs.
Ilale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases oi tne neart. The latter says: "It is a heart tonic of
direct and permanent influence. "Golden Medical Discovery," not only cures serious heart affections, but is a
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
rating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrhal anections in ail
part3 or the system. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
MAY NEVER BE FIXED
BLAME FOR IROQUOIS FIRE
fudge Holds that Fire Ordinances of Chicago Are Invalid and Will J. Da
vis, Manager of the III Fated Thea ter Is Discharged.
Danville, HI., March 9. As a result of a decision this afternoon that the
building and fire ordinance of Chica
go are invalid, Will Davis, ex-manager of the Iroquois theater, wherein 600 persons lost their lives, December 30,
1903, practically Is exculpatedThe state admits that without the admission of the ordinance the transcript of evidence, It cannot prove their contention that the burden of the blame for the holocaust should be placed upon Davis' shoulders. Arguments by counsel for. both sides have been made for debate for Judge Kimbrough as to the admissibility of tho ordinance. Judge Kimbrough, In his decision, said: j "There is no legal liability in my
opinion or can any indictment be
framed on this Chicago ordinance that
will hold" The Ordinance does not
point out any duty. I concur with
Judges Landis and Green In reaching
the same decision.
"It seems that it is hardly necessary for me to say to the attorneys that the
only thing I have to consider here are
legal points.
"It is proper for me to say that I
did not know the nature of the in
dictment when the case first came before me. I never saw the indictment
until tho case came here.
"I read it through three times be
fore the case was called for trial."
In accordance with the instructions
of Judge Kimbrough, the jury this aft
ernoon, returned a verdict, finding the manager of the Iroquois theater not
guilty on the charge of manslaughter.
A demonstration followed the reading rf the 'verdict, whereupon the court administered a severe rebuke to the
spectators.
CULLY MAY BE MADE HOOSIERS GATHER AT
TO RETURN TO HIS WIFE HEW YORK BANQUET
Mrs. Cully Was Left Without Richmond Represented at
Support. Splendid Feast.
RELATIVES. KIND TO HER MANY . GENIUSES THERE
Charles F. Cully, who deserted his wife and family about two months ago and who was heard from last week in Indianapolis, has not yet put in an uppearance. The local police will be appealed to and it is probable that
unless Cully voluntarily returns to his family, steps will be taken to place him under arrest and bring him to
Richmond to answer a charge of wife
desertion.
Mrs. Cully has been impatiently
awaiting the return of her husband since he made his unsuccessful at
tempt last week to communicate- with her from Indianapolis by long distance
telephone. She is confident that he
is still in that city and it Is under
stood, if he does not soon put in an
appearance she will consent to having him arrested.
It i3 understood that Cully's reluct
ance in returning to Richmond, Is pri
marily due to the large number or unpaid bills he left behind him when he
deserted, his wife and children. lie
left them without a cent and since
his disappearance, Mrs. Cully and her
two children have been supported by
local relatives. These relatives do not begrudge providing for them, but are of the opinion that Cully should be brought to a realization of duties
he owes to his wife and children.
BIGGEST GRAFTER
EVER KNOWN DEAD (Continued from Page One.)
Gathered .In .the Astor gallery of the Waldorf hotel in New '.York cfty last Wednesday evening was aa assemblage of celebrities - representing the cream of Indiana literature, polltics and other Indiana fine arts. The occasion was the annual meeting of the Indiana society of former residents of the state living in New York city. This city was represented by J. F. Elder and Oliver II. Bogue. That the affair was a grand success was evidenced by the amount of space devoted to it by the New York papers. The Sun in commenting upon it states: "When the dinner
struck its paces there were more geniuses assembled around the tables than one would believe were in captivity. . It was the flower of literary culture, and Secretary George E. Fleming, who had arranged the dinner, had rounded them all up without going north of Mishawaka, St. Joseph's county, or south of Mauckport, which is away down in Harrison county. Senator Beveridge, introduced as the "man whose star Is daily growing
brighter" made the address of the evening. He commented on Indiana's
qualities, politically and otherwise
and dealt at length with affairs nat
ional in which Indiana was taking a
prominent part.
A H0H PEKFET0u - DK . SflEKIE 'H-A-8-BEEN REACHED 0M--
SINGING WELL SPOKEN OF
PRAISE FOR VAN TRESS
Richmond Boy Makes a Hit at Mobile,
Alabama, While Apearlng There
with Barlow's Minstrels Has Fine
Tenor Voice.
of Greek and Hebrew, and cultivated
literary taste that resulted in after
years in a library of 10,000 volumes,
with which he was thoroughly famil
iar.
Dowle landed In San FrancTsc5in
18S8, needing money. He needed j
250 and had just told his wTTe he Frank Van Tress, of this city, is the
I
had "asked God for it," he said, when recipient of a letter from his son,
man he had not seen in months Louis C. Van Tress,' who is a member
came along and put the amount In his ot the Barlow minstrel company, now-
hand. That was the starting pome touring the South. The letter is dat-
In his wonderful money-geTting car-1 ed from Annlston, Ala., and contains
eer in the Western world. Two year's nn nrtirle olinnpri from a urnwio ai.
paper, complimenting a performance
Service in Eddy Suit.
Concord. N. 1L, March 9 Papers in the Eddy suit were served this morn
ing upon four local defendants by
Sheriff Kimball. Calvin A. Frye and Iewis S. Strong, secretary and as
sistant secretary of Mrs. Eddy, were served personally at the Eddy home. Prof. Herman Sherrlng, first reader of
the church, was served at his rest
dence. ReV. Tomlinson Is out of town
bo the papers were left at his home.
It Takes Nerve Everything depends upon your nerves. It is nerve force that causes the brain to direct the motion of your body ; it is nerve force that causes your heart to pulsate, and send the -blood through your veins; it is nerve force that causes your ' stomach to digest food, your kidneys to filter the blood, and the liver to secrete bile. In fact, nerve force is the power that runs your body, so if you feel worn-out, irritable, nervous, cannot sleep, or cat well, have pain or misery anywhere, your nerves are weak, and your S3stem rundown. To restore this vitality take Dr. Miles' Nervine which will strengthen and build up the nerves. You cannot be healthy without strong nerves. Ffr eiphtwn year lr. MilfS. Nervine and Anti-Pain Pi!! have been ray close companion!". Knrlv In married life, while raisin? children, my nerves be ru? all worn -out could not leep; had rt appetite; lnd!s:e"tiOTi very bad. and had euch awful dtzsy fpelia. Then I began usinR lr. Miles' Nervine, end at one 1 began tt improve, and soon round myself in perfect fceaith." MR?. 8. L. TOtNG. S24 PIttsbur St, New Cattle. Pa. Dr. Mtlet Nervine la '- by your druggist. vn will guara, that the fleet bottle will benefit. If it fails, be will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
of wandering along the California coast followed, and then in 1S90,
Dr." Dowie, his wife, his son, Aiex-
nder John Gladstone Dowie, and his
daughter, Esther, arrived in Chicago,
which was to be the theater of his
great work. "
During the next five years Dowie wa3 arrested at least a hundrecTTTmea for violation of the ' city ordinances relating to the care of the sick, but the more trouble that was niacTe To? him the more he prospered. Branch churches were established in other cities; a large hospital for the healing of the sick was built in 'Chicago and a college for the training of missionaries was organized; a printing plant put in operation and a bank was also started. The Christian Catholic church In Zion City, the outgrowth of the orignial International Divine Healing association, was formally organized In February, 189C. Dowie became general overseer. Four years afterwards Dowie before a large audience in the Auditorium theatre, announced that he was Elijah, the Restorer, spoken of. in Malachi. . This assumption of a bibical personality created even more of a sensation among his followers than any of the worldly successes of the "prophet."
Previously to this Dowie had mark
ed out his
of Mr. Van Tress In that city as fol lows:
"There is no longer a doubt that Manager Coburn; of the great Barlow minstrels, which' played at the Mobile theater last night, has one of the best
singers heard in Mobile for some time. Mr. L. C Van Tress, is the possessor
of one of the most musical high tenor voices heard in . minstrelsy, singing 'Just Don't forget Your Dear Old Dad, and 'Will You Love Me in December as You do. in May.' . Mr. .Van Tress
sings B flat and C sharp, and taking a light E flat, in a full rich round tone, that won the hearts of the audience, so that Mr. Van Tress will be remembered for time to come in Mobile as a favorite." The company of which Van Tress is a member, also employs Roy Peck of this city. The young men will be home some time during May for a few week's visit before beginning the summer season's work.
Hurts Clerk's Eyes.
Although the ruling has not been received at the local office, it has become generally known that the postoffice department will take some action in order to bar all kinds of
plans for Zion City, the tinsel- glaSS and miCa used for dec"
crowning effort of his life. Six thousand acres of land was purchased or obtained by options, and In August
of 1901, the first building was erect
ed in Zion City, which a year later had a population of 10,000. In December of 1903, Zion City was
placed under control of a' federal r
ceivership, which was dissolved a
week later on Dowie s presentation
orating purposes on. souvenir postals
Such materials are dangerous in , han
dling, as they easily rub off and when throwing the mail, the clerks' eyes are endangered. During CHirlstmas week local employes were troubled
all the time, one of them being required to lay off one day on account
of his eyes becoming affected from handling the cards. The ruling will
ecause we apply science in mining
and baking all our bread.
"have you Tm
IP
DlhiinrDirDdl . UakOinifS ';
SEEKING TO AVOID SUBPOENA SERVERS
Men and Women Who Participated in Revels of Evelyn Thaw's Fast Life.
JEROME TO DELVE DEEP
DISTRICT ATTORNEY . HAS NOW
ENTERED UPON A CAMPAIGN, TO IMPEACH WIFE OF SLAYER OF STANFORD WHITE.
friendly with Mrs. Thaw, and holds her in the highest esteem. As for myself, my love for my wife Is greater today, if that be possible, than ever before. I hope that this denial from me will forever set at rest the absurd stories of a possible estrangement. "It is peculiarly regrettable by Mrs. Thaw and myself that such a 6tory as this should have emanated from the source it did."
DANGERJN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Richmond People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trouble is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recogLzes them. Health is gradualls' undermined. Backache, head ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness lumbago urinary troubles dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follow in, merciless succession.. Don't neglect our kidneys. Cure the kldnevs wh the certain and safe rem-
New York, March 9. -A game of edv. D-lin's Kidnev Pills, which has
hide and seek played on a large scale ! cured people right here In Richwas the last development; tonight of.mond. the trial of Harry K. Thaw for the; , t f. Cooner. of 714 North Thir-
murder of Stanford White. Two teenth street, Richmond. Ind.. says: score men were the players in this For two years there existed sharp game and the object of the pursued ; pains ln my loins and sides and a was to avoid a summons to court next j continuaI feeling of soreness. It was week as witnesses in the noted case.hard for me to BtooPf lift OP bend Late this afternoon a score of sub-j over and when l caugnt cold It always poena servers were sent out b Dis- settIed in my kidney8. The secre-
itivi. nav.u..umc tu u ae" Lu tions were irregular and much too
tor
III DUEL WITH BURGLARS
PRIESTS FIGHT CROOKS
Church of the Immaculate Conception The Scene of a Revolver Battle Between Clergymen and a Couple of Early Morning Marauders.
New York, March 9. A desperate battle of the priests of the Immaculate Conception In the Bronx an two burglars who were seeking to steal the sacred vessels of the church was fought shortly before dayiij?!? today in total darkness save for the tiny shaft of light cast by the altar light. Two priests and two burglars emptied their revolvers at each other. Both the burglars escaped but rumerous blood spots indicated that at least one of them was uit. The burglars had piled the sacred vessels in one of the pews and were making retdy to escape when Father Addrabin was awakened and with Fathers Barger, Waddingrr antf Bernard rushed into the church. Fathers Barger and Waddington were sen! to call officers while the other two clergymen with drawn revolvers entered the dark church. Father Bernard saw a
Notice, Farmers ! "Doddo" 22721 tho Imported French Poreheron Stallion, better Known as tho "Clevenger horse, and Prince
Wilkes, will bo at my farm this f
season, Zyz miles north of Richmond, on tho Mlddleboro pike. Tho public is invited to call. A. H. PYLE. Phono 805-C. R. P. D. No. 4.
The medicines I used dark figure crouching In a corner and
cuange oi pians on tne part ot ine ais-,brought me nQ benefit untll x began i opened fire. The burglars returned
I used I the shot and the four men emptied
two boxes of this remedy last winter J their revolvers at each other and tho
trict attorney. The process servers' rwo v-MnAV wn-
- -
of ability to pay dollar for dollar for be welcomed all the local clerks.
all indebtedness. At. that im TViw.
ie estimated the value of liTs TtTT Last Game ThlS Week.
ings at $25,000,000. Since then the
values of the Tace factory, the other The Earlham basket ball team will
industries and holdings at Ton City play Its last game of the season next
are believed to have Increased to riciay mgnt at tne coliseum, lining up $28,000,000. against the strong Wittenberg five.
Eighteen months "ago Dowie began Earlham's season this year has only
the promotion of a second Zion City been partially successful and the
ln .Mexico. YVhtfe engaged In this Quakers will make an earnest en-
undertaking his wealth failea an.? io I deavor to win the last game. As a went to Jamaica shortly before curtain raiser to the big game, the
Christmas, 1903, for his health. Klbbeys of this city and the fast
While there he suffered a strife of tireensfork team will do battle and
paralysis, from which he never fully this same promises to arouse almost
recovered. It was at this tim that as mucn interest as tne feature
he appointed Wilbur Glen Voliva his
lirst lieutenant and general overseer
of the church. A month after Volrva
took charge in Zion City he, by a power of attorney vested in him by
scrimmage.
Suicide Short $60,000.
New York. March 9. Secretary
Dowie, had all tho property belong- Preston, of the Timkin Roller Bear
ing to the church transferred frctn ins Axle company, who was fcund
Dowie to everseer Granger, charging dead Thursday in the Tombs, is now extravagance and gross mismanage- supposed to have taken his life. His
ment by Dowie.
The Vessel Total Loss.
company announces about 60,000.
he is short
Rob Safe; Shoot Officer.
Seattle, Wash., March 9. The
Steamsmp Dakota has been formally St. Louis, . March 9 Robbers at-
abandoned by J. J. Hill to the under- tacked the postoffice at Carlinaville, writers. Hill will collect two and a Ills., early today and fatally shot pohalf million insurance according to ad- liceman Hanmeter who tried to arrest
vices received from New York this them. They dynamited the safe and
morning. This is taken to mean the cot away with stamps and monev.
vessel is a total loss.
Going to New York. Mrs. Homer McCoy, cf this cltr wni
ave toon to Join her htishand in
Nrw York city. Mr. McCoy Trent there some time aso to become acquainted with the operation of a five anil t.n rnut Kitucv
Two men did it. East St. Louis.
Aid was asked from
Car Strike at Louisville. Lcratsnne, Kt., March. 0. The street roilTrry company tki afternoon refused the demands of the men and a strike at 5 o'clock Sunday morning
were instructed to find every person
whose name was whispered to District
Attorney Jerome by Eevlyn Nesbit Thaw during the long days she was on the stand, if they are now in the jurisdiction of the court. News of this
move by the district attorney became noised abroad, and there was an exo
dus from the city of men whose names appear on the records of the case, al
though they have not been made pub
lic, to avoid being served. Some sought refuge by a retreat from their homes and keeping away from their usual haunts. One by one, the per
sons sought, were hunted down, how
ever, until all but a few of those wanted by the district attorney, had
been subpoenaed. It was only with the greatest difficulty, however, that
some of the subpoenas were served.
It is known now that Jerome's pur
poses to delve deep into Evelyn Thaw's testimony and if possible
show up many points in which story
deviated from the truth, men and wo
men who fere mentioned by Evelyn Thaw as participants In some of the revels of her fast life, her testimony will be asked to tell their side of the stories related by Evelyn, with a view of discrediting her. Jerome received another message from Craig Wadsworth, second secretary of the American embassy in London, which is said to contain some startling revelations about Thaw, his
wife and Mrs. Holnran, Evelyn's mother, during the memorable visit to London in 1903. Wadsworth, it is stated.
furnished the district attorney with
much valuable information. Subpoena servers were rushed out, following the receipt of the message to serve
several persons mentioned by Wads
worth as likely to be able to furnish
valuable information as to the Thaws.
Harry Thaw today was greatly agi
tated by the publication In a local
paper of a story that his sister, the Countess of Yarmouth is determined
to separate him from his young wife before she returns to England. Thaw,
after reading the story, dictated a statement which he gave to the newspapers. In this he says in part: "I want to deny as emphatically as possi
ble the published reports that my sis
ter, the Countess of Yarmouth, is desirous of bringing about a separation between my wife and tae at the conclusion of tho trial. Perfect harmony exists between my wife, my slater and myself, and. Indeed, between all the members ct my tarnily. Stteh : a thing as a separation has never Been and never will be considered by me or any of my relatives. -Thfl Countess of Yarmouth Is very
DR. A. R. PR ICR
DENTIST
14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 631 Lady Assistant.
and since then have been free from
all troubles with the kidneys. I am,
therefore, glad to recommend the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by" all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., "Buffalo'
New York, sole agents for the trnfted
States.
Ttemember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Fourteen Candidates.
Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men had
fourteen candidates for the hunter's and warrior's degree at its meeting
Friday night, while three new applica
tions were received. Those who re
ceived the degree were John
Gotschall, Horace M. Thompson. Ot
to D. Terford, George C. Nelson,
John E. King, L. Essemaker, S. F. Hubler, I. N. Adams, M. Morris, C. Mustard, H. Hibbs, Roy E. Ctudy, Clarence Hall and Harry J. Sutton. New uniforms and tepees which Hokendauqua degree team purchased some time ago will arrive in this city before the first of April, the time when all the new members of the lodge will be given "corn and veni
son."
Hokendauqua tribe Is growing rap
idly, the membership now being near the 600 mark. The lodge hopes to get
a membership of 700 before next win
ter.
Both Bound Over. Attorney P. J. Freeman, represent
ing Robert Gaines, colored, charged
with embezzlement, and Charles Jackson, colored, charged with assault, waived preliminary hearing of
the accused In the city court yesterday
morning and both men were bound over to the circuit court without
bond. The dates for their trials have not yet been set.
burglars made their
the officers arrived.
escape before
New Paris Services.
New Paris, O., March 9. Church services will be held here Sunday as follows: Methodist Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at Gettysburg at 10: SO a. m. Services at 7 o'clock; subject, "A New Route to Heaven." Christian Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Social meeting at 10:30 a, m. Teachers meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Nora Richards. Pro
tracted services will begin on April
23d.
: The COLO THAT HANGS Oil t is more dangerous than T m. ...J. 1m...I. .a
Why not try t t COLD TADLETO? t They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do not we refund the money. f Prle 1So Par Dottla I ADAMS1 DRUG STORE. I
Kid Gloves Cleaned Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.
OfHe 1024 Main GUT
t t
Old Pbone 1S
Jfw rboaellftl 4
Clerk's Office Affected.
The senate passed two bills Friday
relating to the office of county
clerk, that are of interest In Wayne
county. The house bill, which regu
lates the fees collected by county
clerks, was passed without opposition
There has been some dispute as to the
collection of these fees and the pur
pose of the measure is to remove all
uncertainty in this respect. Another
House measure fixing Jan. 1 as the
time when county clerks should take their office was passed. Some of the clerks over the State took office be
fore Jan. 1, so their terms will be
lengthened.
Sixth District Near Top. The Postoffice Department has giv
en out a statement showing that In
diana on March 1 had 2,130 rural
routes out of a total for the country of
37,323, with ten applications pending. The routes in operation are distributed by congressional districts as follows: First, 169; Second, 179; Third, 102; Fourth, 173; Fifth, 163: Sixth. 134; SeTtmih, 3C; Eighth, 13.1; Ninth, 225; TentL. 172; Eltrrcntfc. 166:
Twelfth, 162; Thirteenth, 1S&. The
Ninth is Indiana's banner rural deliv
ery district.
New Castle, Del.. March 9. After
being submitted to an examination In
an effort to force a confession. Jack
Hart, oyster fisherman, was released
today from the charge of kidnapping
baby Marvin. A well authenticated report this afternoon is that the kidnappers of the child have been located.
BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh and Crisp) CREAM TO WHIP (Thick) HOME MADE BREAD (Brown and White) HADLEY DROC. Phon 202
Can't Get Alona Withoit a Comb very well unless you live In one of th.-jse Institutions where the
head Is shaved. We-caxry a fine Un3 of combs, solid rubber, best quality. Ask to see them,
w nether you want to purchase or not. M. J. QUIGLEY, .Court House Pharmacy.
UIIREOEEf.lADLE OVERCOATS. These coats are not what yo might Imagine they would be oat
a lot of Junk that has been left oa our hands but all this season's lat
est styles and patterns. . Most of
these coats are as good as new and have only been worn a few times.
A fine $25 Overcoat, tailored In this
season's latest style ....... .(3.00
A Beaver Overcoat, worth $30 If It's
worth a cent, to go in this sale tor $10.03
This Is an exceptional bargain. A
$15.00 Cravenette Overcoat, brand new, for only (3.00
Good Black Overcoat, good as. new.
for .. 13.00
A splendid bargain, only been worn
a few times, black, for only $4.00
This Is an extra good Overcoat. $5.00
Tfco Cusecco Lcaa Co
626 XXAH7 STREET.
THE BUBBLER 1 1 without soapsuds. Instruction book with each. I COUPLETS, ONLY 10a. u w. n. noss cig co. c4 teJa st ttzzx n