Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 124, 25 May 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. ORCHARD'S ALLEGED coiifessioii Known It Has at Last Fallen Into the Hands of the Defense in The Trial of Haywood. L OVER THE HrE A Em T M V MAiR IF OR A L JL ESCAPE FROM DEATH; USING Auto Accident in Which Mr. KT EE' W HS and , Mrs. Gotschall Figured Much Discussed.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Te!egram, Saturday;, May 25t. 190?.

MARVE

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f STATE SEEMS WORRIED.

.DEFENSE SAYS IT EVIDENCE TO IS GETTING PROVE ORCHARD'S STATEMENTS OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH. MADE Boise. Idaho. March 2.". Orchard's ralleged confession is at last in the I hands of the defense in the Haywood 1 trial. How the leak occurred is unknown. The defense has assumed a defiant attitude and the state seems worried. The defense says It 3 now igetting evidence to prove Orchard's statements are manufactured out of i -whole cloth. When- court opened today the defense had four and the prosecution three peremptory challenges f remaining. The second venire" of talesmen is proving barren of men qualified to act 'as jurors. Unless the form shown by the first half of them is reversed in the second half, there must be another special venire. The first half has ! yielded only one man who actually 'qualified, and only one4more man who irnay qualify; the rest went down for ilxed opinion or bias of various forms. Only 2i of this venire remained, and on the assumption that all perempto xt challenges must be used, seven unore jurors must be found. - TWO WOMEN HURT III RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Mrs. 0. S. Nixon and Rena Pitts Have Narrow Escape. BOYS SCARE THE HORSE. Mrs. O. S. Nixon and Miss Rena Pitts had a narrow escape Friday aft crnooa from serious injuries in a runaway accident. Both .women were badly bruised, as it-was, and Mrs. Nix on is unable to leave her home. The accident occurred on South C street, near the Geier market and resulted from the antics of several small boys tat play on the street. While Mrs. Nixon: and . Miss Pitta rere driving along the boys, grabbed a i small white dog and began- to tease it. In the air directly in front of the horse. The frightened .animal made a sharp turn, breaking the shafts, over turning the phaeton., and throwing its occupants to the street. The animal then bolted down the street, but after going, a short distance its legs became entangled in the bro,lten harness, and it fell. Some men grabbed the horse before-sit could rise to its feet and continue its madVcareer.J 'TWO DIVORCES GRANTED IN CIRCUIT COURT I Lawrence From Lawrence And Morgan From Morgan. Mrs. Carrie Lawrence was today (granted a divorce from Elmer Law'rence. The case began this morning at lo o'clcok and was not concluded until about 2 o'clock this afternoon. A large number of witnesses testified, including the defendant. In an effort to belittle the statements of his wife, Lawrence proved an excellent witness for her and it was largely on his testi mony that she was granted a divorce. The Lawrences were married in 1903 in Connersville after a short wooing. Mrs. Lawrence admitted that she had been engaged to Lawrence only two days before they were married. At that time she was only , 17.,. years of age and she married Lawrence without the consent of her father. She did not realize that she was illegally married until two or three months later. Mrs. LawTence stated that she had not been married a week until she and her husband began to have trouble. Hattie Morgan was granted a divorce from Oliver Morgan on the grounds of desertion. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a botu of Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co. COMMITTEES ALUMNI It Will Make All Arrangements For Annual Dance. Owing to the rain Friday evening, not many of the graduates of the Hij;h School were present at the mating of the aimnul which was held to arrauge for the dance which will h? given for the class of 1!07. The following committee was appointed to make all arrangements: Anna Ross. Marie Davis. "Will Reller, Joseph Kenney and JRalph Guyer.

' Bl,, . I

GENERAL BARON KUROKI. The Ttslt of General Baron Kurokl to this country gives Americans an opportunity to study at close range one of Japan's foremost military heroes. General Kuroki's fame, rests upon vast performances, not upon mere Incidental acts of courage. During the war with Russia he planned and successfully conducted great campaigns, leading immense armies to victory.

Social and Personal Mention

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

"Domestic Science" was the subject to which the members of the Men's Social Union of South Eighth street Friends church devoted their time and thought at the meeting held Friday evening at the church. The question under discussion was whether domestic science should be introduced into the course of study of the schools 'of the city. The program was arranged by the educational committee of the club, which was appointed last " fall and which has made various reports through the winter, of the work which has been done by them. This committee was appointed to see the members of the board of education and to obtain their views on the subject of domestic science in the schools. A large number of the' members were present at the meeting held Friday evening' and much interest in the question was-j manifested. Mrs. Henry King, president of the Domestic Science Associa tion opened the meeting;with a short talk, speaking of the- domestic .trouble which often resulted from the lack of proper training on the part of the housewife in -regard to proper care ofher souse. Dr. N. S. Cox gave a short talk explaining that he as well as other members of the union, he thought, had given little thought to the subject but that now thy were changed from indifference on the subject to being in favor of it. Mrs. Frank ' Land, former president of J the association also talked, expressing the hope that the union would take a de cided 6tand for domestic science in the schools. An interesting and important feature of the evening was the talk given by Mrs. Emma L. Deeson, who is interested in social settlement work at Brooklyn, N. Y., and who is supervisor of Friendly House Associa tion at Brooklyn. Site talked most in terestingly of the workwWch is- being done there, beginning with the public! playgrounds up to the domestic science work in the schools, the work, of course all being among the poorer classes. She explained the effect of the work on young girls, young mar ried women and older-married women, of the better kitchens and happier homes in general. Miss Anna L. Leggett, director of domestic art and science at Brooklyn was also present. on a motion oi iur. j. n. juuusuu resolution was passed asking the school board to provide the necessary means for establishing this study in the schools. On Sunday, June 2, the Rev. Mr. Case will address the union on "The Negro Problem.' Miss Bertha Davenport entertained the -members of the G. F. C. Club Fri day evening at her home north of the city. A large number was present and listened to a most enjoyable program. A millinery contest was held among the boys and the prizes were awarded to Mr. Leonard Hill and Mr. Wilbur Hodgin for the best trimmed hats. Re freshments were served. In two weeks Miss Anna Markle and Mr. Millard Markle will be the host and hostess at their home north of the city. 4. . Mrs. William Klopp entertained the Helping Hand Society rrmay auernoon at her home on South Tenth street. Twelve ladies were present and spent the afternoon in a pleasant manner with needlework and so cially followed by a luncheon. A guest of the club was Mrs. Walter Mnrrav. A luncheon was served oy the hostess. In two weeKS. .Mrs. cartel will be the hostess at her home on South Eighth street. . 4, The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan Underbill on North E street. It was decided to hold a meeting commemorative of the Flower Mission and its founder. Miss Jennie Casseday, on the afternoon of the ninth of June, the birthday of Miss Cassedy. A suitable program will be arranged. Miscellaneous business and the reading of an article on the Jewish immigrants of Ellis Islands were the further exercises of the meetiug. at the close of which refreshments were served by the hostess. & Only routine business was transacted at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian

Resi-

church at its closing meeting of the year held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. 4 Mrs. Harry Kreimeler entertained the Pythian Sisters Friday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street, the meeting being a most enjoyable one. Prizes in a contest were won by Mrs. George Ferling. Mrs. Nettle Wickett, Mrs. Gertie Keller and Mrs. Lewis Miller. Refreshments were served The place for the next meeting will be announced later. i j The program for the monthly sacred concert at the First M. B. chnrch for Sunday evening, is as follows: Nature's Adoration Habn Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and chorus. The Endless Day Johnson. Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Consider and Hear Me Pflueger Miss Karolyn Karl and choras. FFesrtrval Te-Deum...... ....... Buck By the Quartet. Some Day Harris. Miss Huldah Kenley. The Beautiful Land Parks Miss Mary Friedley and Chorus Adoration Gounod Mrs. Elmer Gownon. The Shadows of the-EVening Hour ... ...... Sheltey Miss O'Nell, Mr. Cox and .chorus. Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. John Lott entertained the Ladies Aid soci ety of the Grace M. E. church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller, on North Tenth street. The affair was one of the most enjoyable which, have been given this year by the Uchurch ladies. The rooms were charmingly arranged with ferns and cut flowers and a very interesting pro gram was given, consisting of seMeraL vocal selections from the Misses Karo lyn Karl and Ruth Harris, accompa nied by Miss Susie Crowell, piano so lo by Miss Florence Gayle, and recita tions by little Miss Katherine Ensinainger. As an additional pleasant feature of the afternoon a two course luncheon was served. f 4, 4. Miss Margaret Sedgwick is entertaining a number of Earlham and Richmond girls this afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The guests number twelve. 4. 4 41 The meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., which, was to have been held Monday, has been postponed. 4 4 It is announced that there will be no Monday Afternoon card party as is customary, at the Country club next Monday. f 4 'i' S Mrs. George Eggemeyer will entertain the members of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Needlework will occupy the members and will be followed by refreshments. 4 Mrs. L. P. McTigue will entertain the thimble club, composed of ladies from Hagerstown. Wednesday evening, June fifth, at her home in this city. s A most instructive talk was given Friday evening by Miss Laura Gano, at the meeting of the Audubon society which was held at the parish house of the Episcopal church. Her subject was "The History and Work of Audu bon." and she told of the work of tbe Audubon societies a:: over the counttry and what they were accomplishing. The society will now take up field work and two weeks from last Friday they will do field work along the river banks. " They expect to see many new birds. GRAND JURY ADJOURNS FOR SEVERAL DAYS. The grand jury has adjourned until a week from next Monday when it will meet and complete its labors. At that time a few indictments will probably be returned and a report made to the court on the results of its investigations. MAY FESTIVAL TICKETS, SINGLE ADMISSIONS MAY BE RE SERVED AT STARR PIANO COM-i PANY'S WARE ROOMS.

MACHINE REDUCED TO JUNK

THERE IS GENERAL COMPLAINT AGAINST THE CONDITION OF THE ROAD WHERE THE ACCI DENT TOOK PLACE. The remarkable escape of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall from death in an automobile accident that occurred three miles northwest on the Wil liamsburg pike Thursday night, is still being discussed throughout the city. R.J. Irwin, mauager of a garage in Indianapolis, and who sold Mr. Gotsch all the machine some time ago, was visiting the scene of the accident Fri day and Le admitted that there was not enough left of the machine to ever repair it, and in fact said that the only value he would place on it would be about four cents a pound for junk He marveled at the escape of Mr. and Mrs. Gotschall and said he did not see how they had escaped death. Road is a Bad One. Local autoists state that the Wil liamsburg pike between this city and Silver Point is the worst speciman of road making in Wayne county. The road is not kept in proper repair they say, and all autoists avoid it for fear of accident. At the time of the Hagerstown bank robbery, about fourteen months ago, WTood Bricker, Superintendent Jesse Bailey and Patrolman Vogelson had a similar accident near the scene of the Gotschall affair, while returning to this city. There have been otlu er narrow escapes within a mile of the scene. Not only are the autoists of the city complaining about the road but the rural mail carriers char acterize it as "rotten." Friday photographers, and artists sketching the scene, flocked about the point of accident while It also proved a point of interest for autoists for rmiles-around. Mrs. Gotschall had $30, in money burned in the wreck. CHILDREN STONE NEGRO STRIKE BREAKERS; RIOT Several Persons Hurt in Clash At Brooklyn. ARRESTS WERE MADE. New York, May 25. A riot between the longshoremen strikers and strike breakers occurred at Brooklyn today, Many snots were nred and severa persons were injured. The police reserves, after inflicting numerous scalp wounds with clubs arrested four strike breakers. Children stoned three hundred colored strike breakers, precipitating a riot. j COAL CONTRACTS ARE - LET JOB THE CITY Various of the Local Firms Get the Awards. Coal contracts for the ensuing year have been closed by the board of public works with various local dealers. The coal used at the Municipal plant this year will be Kanawha at $2.2S per ton. Last year Campbell's Creek coal was used at $2.15 per ton, but this year Campbell's Creek has jumped 20 cents per ton.. Judging from this council's recent action to investigate the al leged coal combine in this city has had but little effect on the dealers. The following are the contracts let: S.000 to 10.000 tons Kanawha nut and slack at light plar.t, at $2.2S per ton. Charles S. Farnham. 200 tons Hocking run of mine, delivered in car load lots at crematory, at S2.50 per ton, Mather Bros, company. HO tons Pocahontas run of mine coal at city building at $:J.15 per ton; A Harsh Coal and Supply Co. 40 tons Pocahontas coal, lump, at No. 1. o and 4 hose houses at .$3.00 per ton, A. Harsh Coal and Supply Co. 60 tons Carbondale run of mine coal at old engine house, south Sixth and E streets, in five ton lots, at S2.S1 per ten, A. Harsh Coal and Supply Co. FAMOUS EDITOR IS DEAD Theodore Tilton Passes Away . In Paris. Paris, May 25 Theodore Tilton, famous American editor, died here this afternoon. Deaths and Funerals. DECKER The funeral of Louis Decker wili be Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, the funeral procession leaving the house at ten o'clock (sun time) and arriving at Concord church at eleven o'clock. Funeral at Con

jcord cemetery.

It Is now possible lor everyone lo have healthy and rich looking hair, by using Newbro's Herpieide, the ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the dandruff germ." The presence of the dandruff germ in the scalp causes first, dull, brittle and lusterless hair, with later, dandruff, itching scalp and falling- hair. All cf these disagreeable symptoms will disappear, and the hair grow as nature intended, if the dandruff germ is destroyed and kept out of the scalp. Don't wait for chronic baldness for it Is incurable. Herpicide stops itching of the scalp, almost instantly. -

"I cannot speak too highly of Newbro's Herpicide, it keeps my hair and scalp in excellent condition." (Signed) MRS. NETTIE KARBACII. Omaha, Nebr.

Two Siz?s: 50c and $1.00 at Drug Stores.' Send 10c in stamps to THE HERPICIDE CQ Pept. L, Detroit, Mich., for a sample. Be sure you get , Herpicide.. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 915. " ' Leo H. Fihe, Special Agent. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.

Some Mistakes Wives Who Are Careless About Their Appearance Dressing the Baby In Hot Weather Women Who Do Not Ask Questions. :: "What a mistake a wife makes by allowing herself to become unattractive!" sighed little Mrs. Flutterby as she settled her kimono sleeyed (lace coat more carefully around her. (That's the latest in Paris fashions, I want you to 'understand!) "I suppose you are referring to Mrs. Plainleigh?" remarked Mrs. Flutterby's sister, who usually constituted her audience. "Well, because Frank Plainleigh looks at j'ou occasionally you have no occasion to throw stones at his poor little wife." "He looks at me," murmured Mrs. Flutterby complacently, "because there is something to look at. Oh, don't misunderstand me!" she went on quickly, noticing the frewn of disapproval on the other's face. "I'm not so conceited as you think. I know I haven't half such a good complexion as she has nor such a head of hair, but I work over my appearance, I do, and she has taken hers for granted ever since they were married, and that's five years ago. Now, a house will look shabby after five years without repair. Why not a woman?. "Listen till I. tell you.. You know we went out horseback riding last Tuesday. Well, she wore a three cornered hat several sizes too large for her, so it wouldn't blow off. It had no fewer than five hatpins in it. Wouldn't that ruin the appearance of Venus herself? Her wonderful hair was dragged back into as ti$nt a knot as about two dozen wire hairpins could make it, and as for her lovely complexion, it was guiltless of powder and soon grew red and shiny with the ua accustomed exercise. Her figure was once far better than mine, but baa' corsets have made her short waisted, while careful boning and lacing have done wonders for me. Be sides, I dont hare a thick cloth belt three inches wide sewed to the skirt of my riding habit, for every one knows a belt sewed to a skirt will invariably go up in front and down in the back, and you can't pin it properly. "Oh, I tell you a woman makes a dreadful mistake when jut because HE IS ASHAMED OP EES. she is married she turns her mind to higher things and neglects the philosophy of clothes I know another woman who has become very "high browed' indeed. She has one woman make her dresses and another her bat. and she puts them right on and never looks at herself twice in the mirror. 'She think3 that woraaa makes good hats, her husband said to me. 'What do you think?' I retorted. 'I think a plumber makes thera.' was the grim answer. He is a handsome, well groomed man himself, and when they go out on the street together he is ashamed of her. Now, dou't you think it would be better for her to have a little less brains and more" But she didn't finish the sentence, for. as osnal, she fcrond her sister-was -not listen-ins -tker.

A Bit of Common Sense. .

"Baby fretting again, eh? observed the family doctor one hot spring morning. "Well, no wonder. Why have you dressed her up In a starched dress and petticoat? Why not leave her to roll on the floor, dressed in a band and a simple cotton nightgown? There is no crying necessity for dressing a child In this weather. Time enough for wearing dresses and pink ribbons when she grows up. Give her two baths a day and let her roll around In her little night slip all she wants. That's the secret of keeping a baby well In hot weather. Let her wear as few clothes as possible, and don't fuss over her." Don't Bo Afraid to Ask. There are some women who would rather die than ask a question or admit they don't know anything. Of course they never learn to Improve themselves that goes without saying but do they realize that this attitude is a "dead give away," a sure sign of ignorance and narrow bringing up? The better a woman's education and eocial position the less afraid she is of showing she does not know everything. BEATRICE KELSEX. A WHISTLER SIUKT; Th Eagle That Was Made, to Pose ai a Fighting Cock. Apropos of something Whistler once told a cockfight story so vividly that only a man with a sailor Instinct could tell it as well, mimic it so keenly and enjoy it so thoroughly. It was a story of a strange species of the American cock, pictured to the smallest detail so beautifully that one forgot that it was a story. ' Some American sailors were at a cockfight in a seaport town in Eng land when one of them remarked to the owner of the champion: "We have got an American cock on board that can whip any bird here." "Go fetch 'ini on," said the champion "Chuck im in and see. If 'e licks one bird we 'ave plenty more to throw in that can lick hany blawsted Ilamerican bird you can fetch 'ere." "All right. We'll bring one," said the sailors. When they got aboard they rigged up an American eagle. After their own manner, they painted, trimmed, spliced and reefed fore and aft, transforming the eagle to a cock. When ready they -went ashore to pit their new American gamecock against all England. At the pit the sailors chucked In their cock, which looked around for other surprises as he backed close to the wall. "Now, bring on your birds!" yelled the sailors. A strutting cock wa thrown into the pit and was another surprise to the poor dismantled eagle. He backed up closer and closer to the wall, wondering what would happen next. The cock walked three times majestically around the circle, cuffing at his strange opponent, the eagle pitiably abashed and bdrabbled, crouching lower and lower and looking around and above him for an explanation of what it all meant, while the crowd were yelling madly for the English fighter. The eagle made himself smaller and smaller, but at last, finding that he could get back no further and thinking that something was

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- vV : vVSf -At I? V If Vi st? ? f Jt JSf X.' -''' I v

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'NM RS?N ETT1 EKARBflCH AN ALTERNATE DELEGATE The Rev. D. C. Hunting- Has Been Honored. Diocesan Council of the pTscopa! church which was held at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday of this week appointed the Rev. D, C. Huntington of the Episcopal church of this city, alternate delegate to the genera! convention which iWill meet at Richmond, Va., in September, also one ol of the Bishop's examining chaplains and a member of the Sunday School commission of the diocese. expetit-u cu uiu.. aim, as tne coc dashed at him sgnin. ftretched out his long claws and took his opponent by the neck. Here Whiftler ended with an imlta tlon by motions of what the eagle did. He stretched out his arm, shaped his band like a claw, which fcy this time looked like a real one, drew it to his mouth and with one bite pulled oft the head as he thought an eagle might Mo it. Th?n he looked blandly about the room, as the eag!c hnd done, at the astonished crowd and said, "Now bring on your other birds." Otto Bacher In century An AwkwxrcT Frodicamesjt. A curious incident happened once fa the coin rooms of the British museum, where during a visit of a number of gentlemen and ladles it was observed that a very valuable and almost unique Sicilian coin had disappeared. All the gentlemen present lu the room at the time had to be si-arched,, and no one objected except one. He protested Ids innocence, but declared that nothing would induce him to allow his pocket to be searched. All the other visitors were allowed to go home, but he wan detained while the coin room was swept and every earner searched oucu more. At Inst the missing coin wa found la a chink of the floor. Every apology wa.? made to the fuspectcd person. bx:t be was asked why he had so strongly objected to being searched. lie then produced from hl pocket another specimen of the very same coin. "I came hrre," he snid. "to compare my specimen, which is very perfect, with the only other epecto mine and almost unique lu the world. Now, suppose," Le aded, "that you had not found your coin and had found my specimen la my pocket. Would ccy'oody believe me innocent?" Thoughtful Burglars. A woman1, going from home for the day, locked everything up well and for the grocer's bSaoflt wrote on a card: "All cut. Doa't leave anything." This ehe stuck on the front door. On her return home she found the house ransacked and all her choicest possessions gone. To the card on the door wai added: "Thanks. We haven't left much." Indianapolis News. The best cigars manufactured come from Cuba, the tobacco for wbiob in cultivated In the famous Vuelta de Abajo district, west of Havana. Thin favored spot is located on the banks of a river, the nature of the soil being puch that in no other part of the world can leaves of ueh grade be produced. Fre to You and Evry Si4e Suf. faring from Woman's Allmanta.

ItmtwoiBia. I know woman's sufferi3 I hav found the cure. I will mail, tree of any charge, ray tiotna treat nwpt with full instructions to acr sufferer front woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure you, my reader, for youraeif. your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want V tell you how to euro yourselves at homo without the help of ft doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my borne treats rvnt a safe and sure cure for Leucorrboea or Whitish discharges. Llceratioa, Displacement or Faliinr of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Painful Periods. l't erine or Ovarian Tumors or Cirowthsj also pains In the bead, feack and bowels, bearinc down feeiinzs, nervousnnss, creeping fcellnr op the spine, melancholy, deire to cry, fcot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder trouble whera caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to eeod you a com pieta ten day's tre-St-merrt entirety free to prove to ym that you can cuts yourself at home, easily. QuickJy End atirely. Kemeniber. that ft will cost you nothtnff to irive the