Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 13 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, April T3, 1907J

Page Five.

KAtlTNER IS HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT Enters Sullen Plea of Guilty to Charge Assault and Battery With Intent. WORKES SHOWS CLOTHING.

CHINAMAN CAUGHT IN REVOLVING DOORS Mischievous Boys Had Some Sport With "John" When He Paid a Visit to the Local Postoffice. IS HOT OPPOSED TO THE, LABOR UNIONS IMPORTANT WORK NOW IN PROGRESS John Zwissler Says He Was Not Treated Fairly by Indianapolis Publication. Supt. T. A. Mott Calls Attention to Annual Enumeration of School Children.

HE APPEARS IN POLICE COURT IN. THE GARMENTS THAT WERE S("HSADLY CUT BY THE STRANGER.

John Kantner, who Wednesday afternoon made a murderous assault on Joseph "Workes while Mr. Worke3 was standing on North E street by the Jtailroad 6tore, was arraigned in the fity court charged with assault and battery with intent to commit a lelony. Kantner is a young man, loughly dressed and evidently a tramp, lie claims his home to be in 3:iwodtf, Ind. He entered a sullen jjlea of guilty and was bound over to tho circuit court under f 500 bond. Workes appeared in court dressed 5a the clothing that he wore the day Kantner made tho assault on him with a Tazor sharp pocket "knife. The coat and vest arc Tipped a space of eight or ten inches and the hirt and undershirt are tipped open five or eix inches. Wprkes Is of the opinion lhaC ho was saved from death by a button on his undershirt which turned the knife. As it was he escaped without as much asa scratch. Robbery Also Charged. Tho affidavit against Kantner also charges him with making tho assault with intentions of rpbbing his victim. . Kantner 's assault was made in broad daylight but there were few witnesses to the act. Workes states that Kantner approached him and nsked for the loan of some money. There was a threat In his voico but "Workes ignored it and told Kantner that he had no money to give him. A police reporter placed information concerning the assault in the hands of the police Friday morning and at noon Officer Edward3 arrested Kantner In the Kennepohl saloon, North D street, on suspicion. The man at first refused to admit that he was the perpetrator of the assault but later confessed. lie states that lie was desperately in need of money and for some cause was prompted to commit the crime. His offense is a serious one and a stiff penalty is provided. BILLS AT HEW PHILLIPS Desmond Stock Company Will Remain Another Week. Practically an entire change of program is announced for the coming week at the new Phillips, where the Ethel Desmond company will' hold forth for its third consecutive week, with , increasing popularity. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, both afternoon and night, the bill will be "The World Against Him," and for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, both nfternoon and Night, "The Girl from Nevada." These are two of the best plays In the large repertoire of the lesniond company. Ia addition new vaudeville features will be presented, including Bthel Diamond in high class tinging, Frank KeUey in an illustrated song, Willis Van, singing and dancing, motion pictures and the Friese Sisters, pinging and daftcintr. It appears that the oomiag season will be more Inter mating perhaps, tttMi the two that have preceded. Tonight the company will onctade its sveoad week with the final Jrfetnanrr of the farce, entitled "What, Girl WirDo." DR. T. HEIiilY DAVIS IS COffLETMGTERM Has Been a Member of State Board of Health 12 Years. PRESIDENT FOUR YEARS. Dr. T. Henry Davis of this city, is nbout to retire as president of the state board of health, an office he has held for the past four years. At :t meeting held by the board in Indianapolis on Wednesday of this week. Dr. I. A. Tucker of Noblesville, was elected president for a term of two years. He will assume the duties of his office "May 1. It is the custom that all mem'bers of the board shall at gome tires Ferve as president and for this reason, Dr. Tucker was in his turn, cho-s-(D to succeed the well known Richmond physician. Dr. Davis' term as a member of'the State Board of health expires the first of May, but it is very probable that he will continue to serve on the board, as St is thought Governor Hanly will reappoint him in recognition of tls meritorious service since he was first appointed to the board twelve years ago. lie is not making any effort to get the place, however. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all kaolin suffer of rhuTtsstiMn. whrt A-r-r tniwular or of the joint, sciatic, lumbatrus. 1-ackache. pa!tis ia tao kiinrrs or nruralsria 3a;03. to write to Tr.er for a home trcancrct -which has repeatedly curl nil of these tortures. I-h feels it tor tin cy to send it to &i sufferers 1'KES. You ears yourself at home as thousands wiiltest'fT oortarsre of cliir.ats being necesT. Tni simple tfiacorery baniohes nrio acid Xrom the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, firing elasticity and tone to the whole system. It the boTe interests you. for proof address frt M. Summers. Sox B Jtotre Hunt. lad.

"Melican boy - bad;- Melican boy much bad; hellup, hellup; chew ear Melican boy when get out; sabe, sabe." Such were the excited cries of a Chinese resident of this city, as two mischievous boys caught him in the revolving doors at the federal building Thursday night. The chinaman could not push the doors forward as the two sixteen:year-old lads whose physical proportions were not small, were braced against it. The doors will not revolve backward easily so the chinaman was boxed in one of the small triangles. When he saw that the boys intended to have some sport with him he grew frantic, afraid they would

lock the doors in some way which would confine him in his position during the night. With his "pigtail" bobbing, he pranced up and down in the small en-

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21: Residence Phone, Home 1310.

A charming party was given Friday evening by the members of the Koritsi Whist club at the home of Miss Josephine Newkirk, on Kinsey street. Each member invited a guest and the evening was spent at music and dancing. The rooms were attractively decorated with pink carnations and Bmilax. Those present were the Mis3es Alene Johnson, Pearl Atkinson, Ol ive Eliason, Bertha Taylor, Edna Skinner and Charlotte Bayer; Messrs. Ar thur Curme, Julius Grosvenor, Carl Ackerman, Frank Buhl, Hubert Snaveley. Howard Reid and Merle Pierson. The next regular meeting of the club will be next Saturday with Miss Pearl Atkinson, at her home on West Main street. ,- Phoenix and Ionian Literary societies of Earlham college met Friday evening. The following program was given at Phoenix: Music, Miss Lois Hill: paper, Miss Beulah Kaufman: scene, Miss Bess Holman and Beulah Wise; music, Miss Helen Titsworth. The program for Ionian was; Paper, Mr. Oliver Weesner; scientific paper, Mr. Robert Forest Allen; debate on "Resolved, That the laws regarding the students parlor are obnoxious," Mr. Berney Spradling and Mr. John Perkins. Phoenix society adjourned early and visited the Ionian society during the latter part of its program. At the business meeting of Ionian the discussion was devoted to the question of whether the interest on the $4.."0O, which was voted to be given to the Carnegie library fund should be included with that fund. It was not decided, but will be taken up at a later meeting. . The election of officers for the Laidies Aid society of Grace M. E. church, which was to have been held Friday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, on North Ninth street, was postponed. No other business was transacted. Tfte date for the next meeting has not been announced. 4 $ $ Mrs. E. E. McDivitt entertained the Athenaea Literary society Friday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. A large number of the members, with several visitors were present and a most interesting program was given, it being the one prepared for December 14th, but which was not given at that time. "Imagination the Creative Faculty," was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Laura Woodward and written by Mrs. Cyrus Hodgiu, who was unable to be present. It was of a very interesting nature and the subject was treated in a most comprehensive manner. Mrs. N. C. Heironimus read a paper on "Cultivation of the Imagination in the Child," which was equally ?.s in-1 teresting as the first paper. In response to the roll call, each member told of some imagination of her youth. A number . on the program which created much amusement was the "Growing Story," each member contributing to the story where the one before had left off. A song was rendered by Mrs. Joseph Mills, accompanied by Mrs. Turner Hadley and was much appreciated by the club. In two weeks Mrs. Alexander Reid will be the hostess at her home in Spring Grove. This will be the last meeting of the year and the program will be as follows: "Local Public School System and Local High School System Advantages and Abuses" Mrs. Almeda Hockett: "Education for Modern Life" Mrs. Elizabeth Toms: General discussion led by Mrs. J. H. Kinsey. Part S of the serial story Mrs. Kate Schneider. An interesting meeting of the Mothers League of the First District was held Friday afternoon at the Finley school. The program for the meeting was in charge of Miss Elsie Marshall, ( who gave a demonstration on the cook- j ing of macoroni and spegetti. Sever- j a! different dishes were made, one J being macoroni with tomatoes. Miss i Marshall also gave a talk on sand- j wiches and made several kind?. Coffee, sandwiches and macoroni were ! served, sent. Over twenty-five were pre- - Mrl. Eli Morris entertained the members of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. I". Friday afternoon at her home on North Twelfth street. The report of Mis Habhause, a teacher in South Africa, was read, asking assistance from the local union which Is being considered by the union. Other business matters of minor im portance were considered. The next i

closure, praying that dire calamities

fall upon the young Americans who J had so exerted their energies to make him decidedly uncomfortable. The boys were shrieking with laughter as they watched the antics of John, as he vainly tried to gain an exit. Released by Postmaster. The sport for the youngsters continued for about ten minutes before Postmaster Spekenhier made his appearance upon the scene. Then the boys released the door with the cry, "Run, Bill, run," and immediately flew down the steps and up A street on the "hot foot." It is understood from several sources that the Chinaman is not the first person in the city whom the boys have penned in the small enclosure, and Postmaster Spekenhier states that punishment will follow on the perpetrators, if the practice continues. meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Lavina Bailey South Sixteentn street. Point euchre was played at twelve tables at the euchre party given Friday afternoon in Red Men's hall by the Daughters of Pocahontas. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lida Caseley, Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mrs. Timothy Rady. Next Friday another party will be given from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. 4 The Y. P. S. C. E. of the South Eighth street Friends church, will give a social tonight at the church. Everybody is cordially invited. 4 Only routine business was transacted at the meeting of the Flower Mission Friday afternoon, with. Mrs. Geo. Dougan, on East Main street. The next meeting will be next month. J Miss Martha Whitacre is entertaining at cards this afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street, the honor guest being Mrs. Henry Sherman, of Chicago. The guests number some thirty. Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood entertained the members of the Audubon society, Friday evening at their home in West Richmond, at one cf the most interesting meetings of the season. Owing to the recent migration of birds within the past few weeks, the meeting was doubly interesting. Miss Kiturah Parsons read a paper having for her subject, the habits and characteristics of several warblers. Following this a discussion was held, almost all of the members relating their observations of the birds which have come north in the last two weeks. In two weeks Miss Elizabeth Comstock will be the hostess at her home on North Tenth street. Miss Carolyn E. Heitbrink will read a paper. ! The Keramic league is meeting this afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library. Study of Japanese art is being continued. j I , j Much interest is being taken in Daughters of the American Revolution circles in the continental congress : which is being held at Washington, D. C. The contest for president general is a spirited one, many favoring Mrs. Donald McLean, while others Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Foraker, wives of the vice-president and senator, respective'. fr 4 Miss Laura Hoover entertained the G. F. C. club Friday evening at her home in Spring Grove. An interesting program was given and was followed by refreshments and a social time. In two weeks Miss Bertha Bulla will be the hostess. A very enjoyable social was given Friday evening by the members of the Epworth league of First M. E. church. No program was given, the members and their friends spending the evening socially. Refreshments were served. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Enos Taylor, East Main street, has gone to Logansport and Chicago, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. E. H. Steckley of Lincoln. Nebraska, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn and son, have arrived home after spending the winter in Florida. Knowledge would bp more general if men could only be convinced that they do not know as much as thev think Tell the Raven to bring for Breakfast D0jalh93, tnj aim si a No Ccoking. Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food knowu. Grocers seil at 5 and 15 cts. The la-cent pkg. contains double the quantity of any ordinary 10-cent pkg. Made by Postum Careal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. I

1-1 ff-B

IS TALK OF A BOYCOTT.

IN CASE OF SUCH, MR. ZWISSLER WANTS OPPORTUNITY TO TELL WHAT HE BASES HIS ASSERTIONS ON. At a meeting of the Indiana Association of Master Bakers at Indianapolis last Tuesday, John Zwissler, of this city, read a paper entitled "A Square Deal," in which he criticised the alleged dictatorial manner which the labor unions are at present taking against the master baker. Mr. Zwissler was much criticised for several statements he made in his paper, which, taken by themselves, seemed to brand him as a deadly enemy of the unions. He says this was a very wrong impression, and In an interview Mr. Zwissler stated that if the entire paper, as he read it, had been presented to the public, It would very quickly have seen the exact stand, that he Is taking on the question. He said: "It is not that I am an enemy to the labor unions; it is merely from a stand point of justice and a square deal for the master baker as well as the union. I am in favor of the union, but it is the dictatorial manner which it has assumed in the last few years that I am not in favor of. Talk of a Boycott. "The impression has been spread abroad here in Richmond that I am set against the union, and there is some talk of a movement to boycott me in this city. All I ask if .this is to be done, is to have a chance to tell the people, who think I am so against them, upon what I really base my assertions." Mr. Zwissler went on to state that his meaning was . further enlarged upon by the fact that no part of the etory containing the explanation of his assertions, had been touched upon by the paper in which the report was published. Columbus had just landed. Meeting a great Indian chief with a package under his arm he asked him what it was. "Great Medicine, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injun. 35 cents, Tea or Tabletb. A. G. Luken & Co. FREIGHT RATES WILL BE GIVEN A BOOST. Tittsburg, April 13 As soon as the details can be worked out a general raise in freight rates will be announced for the entire country. Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Ia. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf There is no use wearing your maps out trying to find Jamestown. There is no such town in Virginia. In the beginning a town by that name was founded, but long ago disappeared. The exposition in hon- . or of the founding of Jamestown will be held at Norfolk, fifteen miles down the river.

Taint On the Map

MI LOTTIE EEHMOCM Will Occmpy Onar Wtadlow, Sfliiowleg tiltoe

BeaMtfnffyMg Old Floors aod Fnnmnflmiirc And Many Other Valuable Lessons. Good Housekeeper, You Mustt Mott Miss TJnis.

DETERMINES SCHOOL FUND.

IN ADDITION TO THIS FEATURE, THE ENUMERATION WILL ALSO BE A COMPLETE CENSUS OF THE CITY. The annual enumeration of children entitled to school privileges in the pufclic schools of Richmond is now being taken by the following persons, appointed by the board of school trustees. A. G. Compton. Edgar Haas, George Bishop, Richard Moore. This work is of the greatest importance to the city of Richmond, as upon the basis of this list of children th city draws its proportion of the state's school fund to be distributed in July of this year, and in January, 1008.Besides taking the enumeration cf children between the ages of t and 21 years, the enumerators will also take a complete census of the people cf Richmond, by asking at each home in the city the number of people of a'l ages, who live in that home. Parents and heads of families are urged to give carefully and correctly, all the information requested by these enumerators. The enumerators' books should not only contain the number of persons living in each house in the city., but should contain the names and ages of all persons between the ages of 0 and 21 years. Every child whose name is omitted reduces the school fund the city should properly draw from the state, about three dollars. The law concerning the taking of this enumeration is very exacting in its requirements, and the enumerators will need the cheerful assistance of all upon whom they call. Many of our citizens when reporting the list of young people in their homes to the enumerators, omit to give the names of persons who are working or are away from home at school or visiting. Every omission of this kind costs the city money. All can readily see the importance of this enumeration being taken accurately and I respectfully urge upon all that they promptly give to the enumerators the required information. T. A. MOTT. Superintendent of schools. Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health. TEAM GETS INVITATION Woodmen Wanted at Muncie But Decline Invitation. The local Modern Woodman degree team has received an invitation to assist in giving work on a class of one hundred candidates at the district meeting of the lodge which will be held at Muncie, April 19. For various reasons the local organization declined the invitation although quite a number of Richmond Woodmen will attend the meeting. At the regular meeting Monday night, the local lodge will complete its plans for the trip to Muncie. DAVID BRUMLEY IS RECOVERING RAPIDLY. David Brumley, the fireman who was injured two weeks ago in a colision, is recovering rapidly at Reid Memorial hospital. Notwithstanding that his leg is broken in two places, he is resting easy.

CMimd

4Die fertwiire

fl IT say U. ?. Pure Food inspectors, because thev KNOW v the.e three important facts about our Rye nasi Bourbon whiskies are TRUE. First, that The Pure Food complies with the National Pure Food Law and complied with It years before it was enacted. Second, that it is "Bottled In Bond" under the direct supervision of U.S. Internal ttevcaue Officers, w ho aflix over the net-k of e-erv bottle the Government "'Oreeo Stamp." puaranteeinj; arc, purity and quantity. Of the hundreds of samples analyzed bv the North Dakota Pure Food DepartWAYNE SUPPLY CO.

EARLY MORNING FIRE Blaze at Home of William Nelson, North Thirteenth St. Fire this morning about 6:30 o'clock at the home of William Nelson. 623 North Thirteenth street, gutted the attic and for a time it looked as if the blaze would destroy the house. Efficient work by the fire department kept the blaze under control and after a half hour's fight the fire was extinguished. But slight damage was done to the roof and the fire did not reach the lower part of the house, although the household goods were considerably damaged by water. Chief Miller thinks the fire originated trom a defective flue. It is not known what the damage will amount to. The insurance is light. Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: T was sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight I took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. A. G. Luken & Co. Use artificial gas for light and t-cat. 10 tf HARRIMAN WAS IN COURT Appears as a Witness Against Former Stenographer. New York, April 13 E. II. Harriman appeared in police court today as prosecuting witness against his former stenographer, Frank Hill, charged with purloining his letters. Harriman held copies while the original copies in Hill's possession were read. Harriman said he read the letter once before sending it. He said he read It to a friend and Informed the justice he wouldn't tell who this friend was. A bushel of sunflorer ee:l produces a gallon of excellent oil. and the weeds are also very useful for making ikuI try lay ir ' No more Alcohol Consult W aT no tha formula

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SvsteiM

IS DEMAND FOR HOUSES

Demand Exists for Them Benton Heights. in Walter Grimes has recently purchased the house owned by Howard McCain in Benton Heights, and will inov into his new home in a few da.vs. Mr. McCain is confident that If there wer-s more houses in that addition. thv would be in as great demand as an.' house in the city, as has been proven by the way in whicn the few thatt have been erected there, have been siezed by buyers. There are several new houses to bo erected soon by the property owners and there ii every indication that the highest hopes of the promoters will be realized u regard to the popularity of the new addition. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors anrx friends for the. kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our husband and father, also thank them for the floral offerings. Mrs. N. W. Martin and Children Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10 tf JOSIE BONDREAPPEARS Police Court Veteran Gets Into Toils for Swearing. " Josle Bond, a police court veteran, fell into the tolls again Friday ani was arraigned before Judge Converts on the charge of profanity. Josle was In a rebellious mood and she eaased th court in a tone of voice that In comparison, made a cannon report Round like the chirp of a robbln. At firft she stated that she was not ready for trial, but changed her mind when told that her case would be postponed tintil Monday. "Hand it out to me now, if that's th. case," said Josie. "I'll get It anyhow, and it might as well be today as Monday. I ain't got no bluff to run hero like some people, so I know I'll not get no justice."

As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparili does not contain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. You get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. When a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it.

bim freely about our remedies. erata t wa pobii.tt of all our prraratio. J.C. AyarCa., lniau, Maaa. (Cad

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