Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 108, 7 May 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Tefegram, Tuesday, May 7, 1907.

Page Five.

SLAUGHTER HOUSES ARE CONDEMNED

Official Notice Received in Reference to Maher and Mitchell Establishments.

FIVE DAYS ARE ALLOWED.

TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT FOR KILLING PROBABLY WILL BE MADE UNTIL GOVERNMENT INSPECTION IS DETERMINED.

Ill V

f ill j

The local board of health and mayor have received communications from I'rank W. Tucker, state food and drug inspector for thi3 Indiana district, stating that he had condemned both the Maher and Mitchell and the Henry Holzapfeii butchering establishments Owners of the two plants have been served with tho notice and will have to discontinue slaughtering in the houses before a period of five

days expires. It is highly probable that the butchers will either butcher

with Anton Stolle or the Richmond Abattoir until It is ascertained just

what they will have to do to place their houses in shape for government

inspection, as under present condi

tions they cannot rebuild and then

again have their houses to alter if

government service is given the city

There was some doubt for a time

whether the Holzapfel plant would be

condemned, but the message of Mr.

Tucker relieves all such doubts. Since they have received the mes

sage of the state inspector which is backed by the state board of health, it is highly probable that the plants will have to be torn down in their en

tirety and new and sanitary ones er

ected, according to the statutes of the state, which specify the manner in which all new slaughtering establishments shall be built. The letter of Mr. Tucker to the local board of

health follows:

'I Frank Tucker, do hereby notify

you that on this date, I serve notice

on Messrs.- Maher and Mitchell and Mr. Holzapfel to discontinue the kill

ing of any more animals or slaughter

Jng the same, at their present slaughtering houses, therefore if they con

tinue tho killing and preparing of

animals at their present places after

five days, I wish to have you notify

the State Hoard of Health and have your local officers to comply with the section 4, page 3 of the Pure food and Drug laws of the state of Indiana. FRANK W. TUCKER. - Food and Drug Inspector. The provisions of the law to which Mr. Tucker referred pertain to the conditions that must surround all slaughter houses and after condemnation, if improper conditions continue, a heavy fine i3 liable.

GYPSiES RELEASED; 110 CASE IS MADE

Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses Could Not Be Proven.

MEN WERE WELL PLEASED.

"Suffering day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently." Hon John R. Garrett, mayor, Girard, Ala. Popular Lecture Course tonight, at Coliseum, Col. Geo. W. Bain.

Artificial gac, the 20th century fuel. lOtf

PATTERSON CARNIVAL MMBE SECURED Eagles Are Figuring on a Summer Entertainment.

IDA CONQUEST AND HER DOG. Miss Ida. Conquest, the popular actress, is a native Bostonian. Compara tlvely few of the real Boatonese take to the stage, but Miss Conquest is a bri llant exception. She is extremely fond of dogs, and the illustration shows bwith one of her special pets. Miss Conquest began her stage career as Lltt Buttercup in "Pinafore" in the days when that delightful comic opera w raging. Since then she has essayed with notable success many heavier roles

ASSOCIATES OF THE TWO WERE IN COURT AND LENT A GAUDY TONE TO THE PLACE B. C. ROBBINS APPEARS.

Social and Personal Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

Resi-

IT IS ONE OF THE BEST.

A representative of the Patterson Urothers carnival company, said to be the largest in the country, was in the city Sunday for the purpose of deciding whether It would be feasible to show in Richmond. If they come it will be under the auspices of the local aeri of Eagles. The company has never shown east of Peoria, 111., and if the Eagles get this big attraction it i certain to be a great success. The Patterson Brothers carnivrl company includes a circus, twenty-four jnidway Sjows and three free attractions. The company also carries three brass bands and about 4Cn people ou Its pay roll. If the local aerie cf Eagles closes a contract with the company, it will probably show here either the third or fourth week in July. Patterson Brothers' representative was agreeably impressed with this rity and stated that he would recomjnend to the proprietors that the production show here in July. The con

tract probably will be closed some time this week.

GETS TEN REQUESTS IN A SINGLE DAY. fiev. T. H. Kuhn is Very Much In Demand.

An enjoyable and interesting meeting of the Trifolium Literary society

of the First English Lutheran church was held Monday evening in the church parlors. A large number were present. The program consisted of a

paper on '"Tolstoi'' by Miss Ida Meyer; a paper on "The Railroads of Rus

sia," b. Mr. Oliver Nusbaum; a paper

on "Russian Literature" by Miss Elma

Nolte. Another interesting feature

was the reading of & letter which was written by Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., to

the Tourist club while Mr. Strattan was

in Russia. The letter was much ap

preciated by all present and created

much interst. On the second of June the next meeting will be held.

Owing to the rain there were but

four tables o'f whist at the card party

given at the Country club, Monday evening. Drive whist was played and the prizes were awarded to Miss Alice

Harvey and Mr. G. Ed Hill. Next Monday an afternoon bridge will be

given with Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Mrs.

S. E. Swayne as hostesses.

S tg, Mrs. Russell Strattan Is entertain

ing the Big I and Little You club this

afternoon at her home on Pearl street.

Euchre is being played at two tables.

No less successful than the others

was the last dance of a series of three which have been given by the Knights

of Columbus in their hall. It was

held Monday evening and was attended

by some thirty couples. Music was furnished by Messrs. Callaway and Marson of Cambridge City. During

an intermission a luncheon was served

which added to the enjoyment of the

occasion.

Mrs. John Etters of Sheridan street.

is entertaining the Tuesday afternoon

Euchre club this afternoon.

Mrs. James Cook will entertain the members of the Good Cheer club Wednesday afternoon at her home, north of

the city. Mrs. Clem Harris will read a paper and will select her own subject. An open meeting of the Young People's Literary Society of the St. Andrew's church will be held this evening in the school hall. All friends of

the members are cordially invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Piano duet, Misses Dorothy Zeyen and Sarah Oberle; recitation, Miss Henrietta Maag; talk on "Beneath Italian Skies", Father Roell; violin solo by Mr. George A. Zwissler, accompanied by Miss Mary Zwissler. Mrs. Nettleton Neff will entertain a number of friends Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street to meet Mrs. Robert Iterriday, of Mt. Carniel, 111., who is the guest of Mrs. Howard A. Dill. Mrs. Xeff is entertaining at tea this afternoon. S Mrs. Omar Murray entertained at a family dinner party today at her home on North B street, it being th;? sixth

birthda- anniversary of her daughter, Maxine. The appointments were in pink and white, a birthday cake bearing six tiny pink candles and decorated with sweet peas forming the centerpiece for the table. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs.

Philip Murray and Master Ira Murray.

teenth street. The guests will Include

the husbands and will number twenty four.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church will be held

Wednesday afternoon in the church

parlors. It is desired that a large

number of the members will be pres

ent as the pastor will present a new

line of work for the society.

A meeting of the Home and Foreign

Missionary Society of St. Paul's Luth

eran church will be held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors at two

o'clock. An interesting program will

be given and It is hoped that a large

number will be present. -

The High School Sorority, the Alpha Phi Alpha will not meet on Thursday

evening, this week, but will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening 'at the home of Miss Hazel Thpmas, South Seventh street. After the session of the society, a slumber party will be formed by the members at the home of Miss Thomas, and the party will see the Barnum and Bailey Circus unload, Saturday morning. t j An unusually large crowd is expected at the meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Honor Wednesday evening, May S. The members will engage

in an old fashioned spelling bee and there will be other features of inter

est.

in

PERSONAL MENTION. Joseph Morgan spent Sunday

Cambridge City with his uncle, John Jackson. Joseph Griffin was in Cambridge City visiting his daughter, Mrs. Loren Keever, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson were in Eaton, Monday, attending the funeral services of Mrs. Dickinson's brother, Charles Lanius. Mrs. Mary Klute and daughters, were in Abington the past week. Jesse Plankenhorn was in Abington

on business. W. B. Dye was iu Abington the past week on business. John C. Hamilton spent Sunday in Liberty. F. A. Novere is visiting Dr. E. P. Weist in Liberty. Misses Esther Hoppe and Mary Reichel have returned from a visit with relatives at Cincinnati. Mrs. W. T. Graves and daughter, Miss Katherine have gone to Detroit where they will make their home. Mrs. W. K. Bradbury will go to Chicago this week to visit her son Clifford, for, a few days. Miss Mary Trent, of Indianapolis has returned after visiting relatives here. Miss Ella Dickey has returned from Muncie, where she has fceen visiting friends. Miss Rae Thomas ,of Kiusey street has returned from Cincinnati, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.! L. I). Wood. She also visited rela- j

tives at Hamilton, O. Mrs. Walter L. Summers, of West Plain, Missouri, Is visiting Mrs. J. H. Snively on North Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley

Gustave Lucas and Pedro Demtrn, gypsies but exact nationality unknown, were released from durance vile Monday afternoon. Both men were held by the police on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense, filed by Marcus Hasty, of the Hasty Brothers wholesale confectioners. The two gypsies were to have been given a hearing in the city court Monday afternoon, but at that time Mr. Hasty stated to Prosecutor Jessup that he could not state under oath that the bottoms in the big brass candy kettles

were not new bottoms. When Mr. Ha&ty swore out a warrant for the arrest of Lucas and Demtro he claimed that the men had not placed new brass bottoms to the kettles, but had only rcliamraered the old ones. On Mr.

Hasty's refusal to testify against the foreigners, who claimed to be Rus

sians, but are now thought to be Mex

icans, Prosecutor Jessup moved that

the case be dismissed. Judge Con

verse took this action and Lucas and

Demtro left the court room rejoicing.

Demtro's and Lucas tribe associates

were present in court and they lent a gaudy, but somewhat dirty tone to the

commonplace court room. Attorney B. C. Bobbins attracted considerable attention by parading from his" office to the court room in company with the friends of his two clients. Many awed spectators wondered whether Mr. Robbins had gone into the. side show or wild west show business.

ce

NAT 0

IS CHARGED BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

It Is Asserted That Richmond Does Not Get a Square Deal in the Matter of Freight Rates.

EXAMPLES ARE CITED IN PROOF OF THIS.

An Interchange Is Also De

sired Between the Pennsylvania and the C, C. & L. Action Is Probable.

The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become rundown because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen yourself with Scoffs

Emulsion, It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system.

all druggists; soe. and si.oo.

IS A FINANCIAL LOSS

Religious Quarrel Costly to

The Vatican.

DONATIONS FALLING OFF.

WILL BE N0C0MPR0MISE Senator Dick Talks of TaftForaker Matter.

Columbus, O., May 7. "Nothing In

the form of a compromise between the Taft and Foraker forces has iten con

sidered or even suggested," said Senator Dick' today, after returning from

a consultation with Foraker and

"Boss" Cox at Cincinnati.

AN AWE-INSPIRING

SUIT ISJN RECORD

Easthaven Against the Penn

sylvania Railroad.

TO PROVIDE A CROSSING.

An awe-inspiring suit of the follow

ing title, the board of trustees for the

Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane: John AV. Hanaan. John Deta-

more, Joseph L. Cowing, as trustees for the Eastern Indiana Hospital for

the Insane; the State of Indiana by

the Board of Trustees for the East

ern Indiana Hospital for the Insane; the State of Indiana and the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane by the board of trustees against the P.

C. C. & St. L. Railroad company, has been filed in the circuit court.

The suit is brought to condemn a

part of the right-of-way of the rail-

oad company for the purpose of

joining a private driveway in the hos

pital grounds and Easthaven avenue. It is the intention of the hospital authorities to make a grade crossing to unite the driveway and Easthaven avenue. The railroad company is allowed $100 damages. In the complaint it is stated that the railroad company

has In the past and is now opposing such action as has been brought by the State and the authorities of the insane hospital.

One of the most important subjects now confronting the Commercial club particularly bo the directors, and which is of interest to the entire community, and means much to the future prosperity of the city, is the qua

tation of freight rates granted Richmond manufacturers by the railroads entering this city. The directors cf the club feel that Richmond is being discriminated against in more than oue May by the local railroads and their

connecting lines. The manufacturers of metal products which require a great amount of pig iron each year, say that rates to the south are much higher than those granted from the north, while many of the class freight

rates for transportation of goods oat of this city are higher than in many

other towns in Indiana. Tne freight rates on some classes according to tha

statements of one of the directors is

higher from Richmond to a certain giv

en point than are Lie rates from Ko konio, Elwood, Logansport and a num

ber of other Indiana towns, although these towns are farther away from the

point of consignment than is Rich mond.

The directors of the club say that such should not be the case by any means. In continuing the conversa

tion along the line of freight rates on pig iron from the south, a local manufacturer stated that there had been an

increase in the price of pig iron and

an increase in freight rates out of pro

portion to the distance the pig iron is

hauled by the southern railroads, and as a consequence, local manufacturers whose products require a great amount

of pig iron, are realizing but small

profits on their output. Want an Interchange, Another feature of the local freight situation, and one which the Commercial club directors will work for, will be the interchange of freight consignments to and from local manufacturing concerns by the C. C. & 1. and Pennsylvania railroads. By this interchange it is argued that several thousand dollars can be saved yearly by "ocal manufacturers in that freight to given points can be shipped with less delay than if either road attempted to handle it exclusively. There are many other arguments along this line, and it is probable that the manufacturers through the Commercial club will league themselves together to

bring about an interchange of freight between the two roads in Richmond. The board of directors is working in conjunction with the Indiana Shippers' bureau. The present agitation involves other towns in Indiana and Illinois.

Rome, May 7. That the quarrel be

tween the pope and France has left a

deficit in the Vatican balance sheet was admitted today. It is due to the

ess constant donations of wealthy

Catholics, the pope said.

Hod Carriers Join.

Chicago, May 7. Two thousand hod carriers today joined thu bricklayers' strike.

&.iowt.uu u tialIit. m Sullivan county there is a man who spent a whole day hunting, and at uightfall he was returning homeward empty handed when he found a rabbit in a snare and still kicking, lie released It nnd was nbout dispatch It with tho back of his hand when It occurred to him that he could not say he shot It. as no shot marks would he found to corroborate his story. ta he tied a string to one of the hind legs of the rabbit, tied the other end to the feuce, backed away twenty yards and tired. The shot cut the string and bunny ran away. Such a good joke ou himself was too good to keep, and he told It at the village grocery, little thinking thnt it would be handed about, until now If you want to anger him the mere mention of the yarn opens the old sor. Forest and Stream.

SUDDENLY UlSAIfE;' KILLED StX PEOPLE Walter Davis, at San Francisco, Ran Amuck While Many Were Going to Work.

BARRICADED IN A HOUSE.

WAS FINALLY CAPTURED BY TWO NERVY CITIZENS THE POLICE WERE AFRAID TO TACKLE HIM UNTIL HE WAS SUBDUED.

Practicing br Ear. When Grover Cleveland was practicing law at Buffalo among his associates was a young lawyer who, though a bright fellow, was rather inclined to laziness. He was forever bothering Cleveland about points of law rather than look them up himself. At last Cleveland became tired of it, and the next time the young man sauntered in Cleveland knew what he wanted nnd, getting up, pointed to his bookcase and said: "There are my books. You are welcome to them. You can read up your own case." The fellow was caught, but he rose to the occasion. "See here, Grover Cleveland, ha said, T want you to understand I don't read law. I practice entirely by ear, nnd you and your book" f""" '" to fender!"

An association of Cape Town busi

ness men has been formed to bring

about the permanent establishment of

a diamond cutting industry In the col

ony

The anpient civilization of Rome In

cluded the doll as an instructive plaything for children.

San Francisco, May 7. A uian named Waller Davis ran amuck in the vicinity of Pierco and Oak stroHs this morniug while hundreds of pl were on their way to work. Hn killed kIx iK'i'sons In a mad rush and then barricaded himself iu a houtu) and defied arrest for un hour but waJ finally captured and submitted after being given a terrible boating. Davis went suddenly insane in flat. The police were afraid to tacklo him but two nervy citizens sneaked up on him and floored him. The jhlice then took him after he was thoroughly subdued.

Popular Lecture Course tonight, at Coliseum, Col. Geo. W. Rain.

Phone your want ads to the PalladN urn. Doth phones 21.

ARE NOT YET FOUND No Trace of Missing Preacher And Ward.

New York, May 7. No trace haa 3ret been found of the Itev. Jere Knode Cooke and his ward, supposed to havo been caught again yesterday. The report Is untrue.

Main Street Is Cleaned. Street Commissioner Dye and his force of men gave Main street from Eleventh west, one of the best cleanings Monday night, that it has ever been the privilege of the street to enjoy.

Calcutta's trouble is cholera, and tb

bubonic plague is the trouble of Bombay. Each city pays to her trouble au annual tribute of USMt souls.

NEW MEMBERS NAMED Changes Are Made in Board Of .Review.

ARITHMETIC AND FOOD School Children Must Be Well Fed.

The board of review, which meets the first Monday in June for the annual work required of it, will be composed this year of the following members: County Auditor II. J. Hancs; County

Treasurer B. B. Myrick, Jr.; County j Assessor M. W. Marine; John C. Bayer and A. W. Bradbury. Mr. Bayer sue- j

ceeds M. u. Kelley, whose term has expired and Mr. Bradbury succeeds G W. Calloway, whose term has also expired.

A young girl in Newport, says no one has a better right to speak of Grape-Nuts food than she. I was in . school, but in poor

health, until Mamma began to give me j Grape-Nuts food. I began. to improve!

at once, both mentally and physically, and I improved so in my. work at

'school that I got 100 in arithmetic.

and during .that time I gained 3 or 4 pounds in weight and am still gaining. "There is no one who has a right

of to recommend the food more highly

A MURDER AND SUICIDE Operator Kills Wife and Then Himself.

Fountain City, Prof, and Mrs. Beach- than I. Mamma neglected to supply

-

i ler, of Eaton, O., Miss Rue Kend5g. of

As far as engaging lectures is concerned, Monday was the Rev. T. H. Kuhn's -busy day, as he received ten

requests from different parts of the j

state to deliver commencement audresses and other lectures. The Rev. Kuhn's rresent engagements run far into the summer.

The members of the Criterion Liter- Covington, and Mrs.'Omery, of Eaton, ary Society will hold an evening meet- who have been the guests of the ing Wednesday evening at the home Misses Moffit of West Richmond of Mrs. T. R. Jessup on North Nine- iiave returned home.

it for about three weeks, and I began

New Goldfish Added. Through the courtesy of John Noss and William Minor, several new gold-

Without

Alcohol ,t:

A Strong Tonic A Body Builder A Blood Purifier A Great Alterative -

A Doctor's Medicine

Arer'3 Sarsaparilla

w as eerstal w pabll.a

frraulM of .11 HTyrfp.ru i y.

Without Alcohol

Uithout Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol

J. O. iret Co..

to fail in health so I commenced the use of the food again, and now I don't intend to do without Grarp-

Nuts."

It is well for parenis to know that Grape-Nuts food contains selected elements frnni thA

;.t1,- n f..mr f J, 1 ' 1" 1'"'

uiuiui in nfui Ji me- jiatiinuu, s cooked

Gien Miller park.

fish have been added to the fountain

Washington, May 7. Williaih Rice, telegraph operator, shot and killed his wife Lillian, wounded his only child and killed himself. A quarrel over a wedding ring was the cause. Her parents were present at the time.

u

A NEGRO WHS LYNCHED

Holy Day Observance.

Next Sunday will be "Holy Day." at!

the phosphate of potash obtained I from the field grains, and contained in Gi ape-Nuts, unites with the albumen

St. Andrew's church and the feast oZtr n J fj

. v. - v run fa H11U. ur Hill.

Georgia List Was Increased Monday Night.

m such a way as ' to' 'nresnt !

mese ioca elements so that they can j

qincKiy digested and assimilated;

the ascension will be obsrvek ial services will be held.

Spec-

s

Cfne hundred oil wells have been sunk on Manitoulin Island. Lake Huron, at a cost of about ,?" eah. i

It is of the greatest importance that

growing children and students he given food that sustains both brain and nerves. ' There's a reason." Read the little book. "The Road to Well villein r'kjjs.

Augusta, Ga,, May 7. Charles Harris, negro was lynched near White Oak camp grounds, McDuffie county, last night. The negro shot Harvey Pearson for whom he worked, because the latter remonstrated with him for the way he was doing his work. '

1

Governor Edward Casper Stokes cf New Jersey, was at one time a teacher

tin a village schooL

The Most Beautiful Woman in New York Who is she? Do you know? The May Number of the New Broadway Magazine tells who she is, with photographs never before published, and hows how her beauty is the gift of famous generations. Men as well as women will want to read this, just as women as well as men are enjoying month by month the articles of New York affairs of national importance which Broadway Magazine is presenting so clearly that neither men nor women have to study to find out their meaning. The NEW MAGAZINE For MAY is teeming with indispensable articles. "Is New York City Bankrupt?" tells of New York's appall- . ing indebtedness. '$i6i,ooo,ooo for Water, the story of New York's undertaking that's greater than the Panama Canal. "Christian Science in New York," a straightfor ward, unbiased account of the actual work of this movement in the Metropolis; facts never before published. "Childhood in New York" is a study of little lives that every mother and father will want to read. "The Fickleness of New York" echoes amusingly the fall of many heroes from their pedestals. Splendid stories by such masters as O. Ilenr', Seumas MacManus, Edward Clark Marsh. Owen Oliver, John Kendrick Bangs, Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, Jeannette Cooper and others; people, humor, verse and magniacent illustrations.

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