Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 130, 1 June 1907 — Page 1
en P ABIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. iVOL. XXXII. NO. 130. Richmond, !nd., Saturday Evening, June 1, 1907. Single Copy, Two Cents.
8 PAGES TODAY
AJLJL
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
ERS TO APPLY
TO GOVERNMENT
sThey Will Ask for Inspection, . But Are .Not Confident It Can Be Secured, Owing to Doing Only Local Business.
Interstate feature is important one.
3VIen in Position to Know Say Case of Tuberculosis Recently Reported Was Not Really That Disease.
Slaughter house owners of Richmond will Immediately make application for government inspection, as they state they are heartily in favor
C)f the inspection, but at the same time ,
fear that they will not get it, as neither of the local establishments does an " interstate business and they believe that the government will not give
them Inspection, as one of the chief questions on the applications is "Do
you do an interstate business?" Both the Holzapfel and Stolle plants will have to answer in the negative, and it is on this negative answer that they
base their belief that iey will not
secure it.
Maher and Mitchell, who owned one of the condemned houses, have not yet decided whether they will rebuild.
Their old plant stands directly in front of the entrance to the proposed
south side bridge and the county cqmmliisioners have given them no satis
faction as to how soon tho bridge abutments and piers will be started. They however have already been notified that they will be built. Messrs. Maher and Mitchell are waiting on the county commissioners before they make any move. They are .at present butchering at the Holzapfel and Stolle establishments and will continue' to do so till the county commissioners have given them some satisfaction on the bridge proposition, pnl as soon as the Messrs. Maher and Mitchell hear from this body, they probably will tear down their old house, erect a new one or remodel the old establishment. Kither move depends on the decision of the commissioners as to what time the south side bridge will be started. Plant Is Improved. The Holzapfel establishment, one of those houses condemned by State Inspector Tucker, is now in a very preventable shape and is both clean and
Earnings Yield a Trip to Europe.
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S.-K. COMBINE IS VICTIM OF BLOODY, BRUTAL MASSACRE 1
Jessup's Squad Landed on
The Alleged World-Beaters And Put Them Out of the Running Early in Contest.
GAME WAS PUT ON ICE '.
IN THE FIFTH INNING.
NewXineup Was Presented to
The Fans, But This Created No Surprise Lively Hitting Was the Feature.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KELLEY. Kansas City, June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley will soon leave for Europe and expect to be gone for some time. , Mrs. Kelley, whose husband is a street railway conductor, has gained a unique reputation as she has saved the money which will take them on their trip through Europe entirely from the earnings of her husband.
HOPE TO MAKE IT ' NORTHERN TUSKEGEE
Ambitious Plan in Reference
To the Curry School for Negroes at Urbana, 0. ;
GEO. CONRAD HONORED.
HE WAS CHOSEN TO MEMBER
SHIP ON THE. BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND ALSO DELIVERED AN ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS.
George W. B. Conrad attended the
eighteenth annual closing exercises
and also the meeting of the board of trustees of the Curry Normal and In
sanitary and will easily pass state in- atrial institute at Urbana. Ohio. This
institution has been incorporated un-
(BY TORT.) RICHMOND 7; KOKOMO 1. The dull steady roar of base hits eased through the boards of the new fence at Athletic park Friday after
noon and vibrated all over that sec
tion of the city. It was the tune to
which the alleged world beaters, the
Sharpsville-Kokomo outfit, were mas
sacred by our rejuvenated -and b!6od thirsty cripples. Twelve long hits
for a total of seventeen bags did our
demons pole out. These bingles were
productive runs. To put a double
crimp in the insult handed to our vis
itors, the Quakers put up such a fast
fielding game that the ten hits yielded by Mr. Rodenbach, who pitched in
good form for the first time this sea
son, resulted in only one run for the
combine aggregation. Lineup Was New.
Another new lineup was presented
to the bugs Friday by Manager Jes
sup. This no longer causes comment as .the fanatics have grown blase to the rapid change act of our diamond
representatives. Friday a Mr. Miller, who did a high hurdle in escaping the Hartford City outfit, coverted at third base and Mr. Fisher, our versatile South Bend recruit, chased up and down Pikes Peak in left meadow. Fisher showed himself to be as much the cream in the outfield as he is in
OFFICIALS AT GAAR'S HAVE MADE skled in his direction sis all " to
NO MOVE BOILERS ARE NOT were accepted with ease. Two high
VOTING TO NOON VERY HEAVY
The last day of voting is bringing forth the votes in enormous quantities. The standing of the contestants as published in this edition is the result of the morning voting. The total voting result will be shown in to-
eeven o'clock contestants will have to come to the reading room of the Westcott hotel to deposit their votes and money. L'nder no consideration wilt the coupon votes clipped from the paper be received later than five
morrow's paper. Today Miss Sands j o'clock. They must be turnea in
caught up with and passed Miss Lash-' early as it is no easy matter to count
ley, both these contestants having over 200,000 votes. Contestants should bear in mind the rules for the closing of the contest. Votes and money will be received at the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office until six o'clock this evening. At
them, especially in consideration or
the groat number of other votes that will have to be counted. Votes will be received at the .Westcott up to nine o'clock and after that hour no further votes may be cast and the counting will begin.
0 OMPHOM IS
OFFERED STRIKERS
Edward Holtkamp Enters Denial to Some Reports Set in Circulation.
THE COMPANY STANDS PAT.
BEING MADE OUTSIDE CITY, HOLTKAMP SAYS.
Fpection. The side walls have been
waniscoated and painted, while the
walls have been thoroughly white
washed and will receive another coat siext week. The new cement floor is working well, although the butchers
!o not like to use it as it is both hard on them and their implements. All favor a good, tight wooden floor in preference to the cement. The cold storage room at the Holzapfel plant
will be practically rebuilt to conform
with the state regulations. The exterior of the establishment also pre
sents a more pleasing appearance than ei few weeks ago, as it has received a
Voat of red paint. The new steam
vat for the house has been ordered, tind'when it is placed in a new re
taining room, the Holzapfel plant will not miss the government regulations very far, if at all. The work will be continued till the house is in the Very best condition. In case Maher find Mitchell rebuild or remodel their place of slaughtering, they will "make it -one of the finest in the city. The Ptolle plant, one which will apply for Kovernment inspection, will not have to be remedied any, as it is already one of the finest butchering places in Eastern Indiana or "Western Ohio. Hut few can excel it. However, there may be a few small suggestions made for improvement by the inspectors placed in charge here, if government Inspection is granted. Claim Not Tuberculosis. In speaking of the supposed case of tuberculosis, which was found in a "stag a few weeks ago. the carcass cf which was placed on the market, Jos. Baldwin, Charles Pitman and; Jack Maher. all butchers, and Oscar Paddock, city live stock inspector.
f;ny the case was not tuberculosis, but I
tier the laws of Ohio, and the following persons have been elected as a board of trustees for the year 1D07-OS: XV. XV. Wilson. cashier Citizens' National bank; D. S. Perry, vice president.. Citizens' National bank; Judge E. E. Cheney, .of the probate court; Hon. Ed. ilagenbnch, ex-representative. Prof. E. XV. -B. Curry; lion. Geo. XV. Hays, exrepresentative; Geo. XV. B. Conrad, Richmond, Ind. The school has recently purchased a farm of 75 acres as it has outgrown
its present quarters and the aim is to make it as far as possible, a northern Tuskegee. The school operates the following departments: English, literary, - normal, bible , school, music, business, shorthand and typewriting, domestic science, dressmaking and millinery, printing an?! the use -of tools. Lectures are given prospective trained nurses by able physicians. Systematic housekeeping is also taught. The board of trustees elected Prof. G. F. Richings as traveling representative and this gentleman will visit Rich
mond and deliver his illustrated lecture some time in August or Septem
ber. Prof. Richings was formerly traveling representative of the famous Tuskegee institute, and has traveled
extensively throughout England. Scotland. Wales, France and Germany in the interest of the colored people.
A number of Richmond, citizens have
contributed liberally to this school and
will be interested to know, that the
school is meeting with suct snccess. Mr. Conrad delivered an address on; "The Things Most Needed in the -De"-1
.simnlv an adhesion of the lima: and
liver "in which was a small abcess velopment of the Negro, formed by an unnatural condition, and "
they said that there was not any
clangor, in that it was purely local with the organs, and had not spread over the animal's system. All four men t-aw the cow, when it was butchered and stated that when they laid the matter before the acting government inspector at the abattoir, he stated that there was no danger of the affected portion having affected the resj; of the carcass. The" also state that the owner of the animal made the statement that if there was the least possible chance of doubt in it'Kdrd to whetht-r the cow was fit for fHl. In would uiiiliT no circumstances use it. All nii'ii fffl that an injustice w;is done the HoizupfVI plant hy the
JESSE-WIRE BESTS WELL AT HOSPITAL He Is Badly Bruised But Condition Is Not Serious.
BIG CLASSCOMES ON Triumph Lodge . May Have Twenty Candidates. Triumph Iodide, Knights of Pythias, iil initiate' another if cord breaking
class of candidates next month and f will confer the first rank on the clas!
ihry sny there was no sign of tuber-! bruised and still swollen, bufe his con- next, Friday night. There .vxobabivj
Jesse McGnire. who was injured in the devator accident Thursday evening, is resting easier at Retd hospital where he is-confined. He spent a comfortable uight Friday and is improv-
The ones were piucKea witn one nana
Miller had five chances but is credited with two errors. One error is
not deserved. After wabbling with a
Edward Holtkamp this morning en- , , . ,, , . . . . and beat the runner bv two stens hut
tereu a aeniai mat tne boiler makers IIIS UMPS declared said runner to be
at the Gaar, Scott & Co., plant had safe, so Mr. Miller had to draw a misreceived a compromise offer from the cue on- the play. His other slipup
I . i j e isi r- x.
romnnnv and hnd rofQ,i tr. wa mopping ui a. ingu uuai octets
Mr. Holtkamn is a member of thf
t 1 . 1 J i il .
strike committee and makes this Bun5ins uouuie QuriI1S swavenne
statement in behalf of the commit- ln tne tmra
tee. ,. Put Game on Ice
i
A story was published Friday even- Richmond put the game on ice in
ing in another paper to the effect that the fifth when five runs we ham-
the boiler makers at the big concern mered across the plate. Ritter got
had accepted a compromise offer of bis base on an error but Cameron
32.S0 per day and were now at work, flew out. Plummer, who played his
- j- i
heven weeks ago the boiler makers last game with the locals, got his
at the Gaar, Scott & Co. plant who I base on an error and counted with the
were receiving $2.65 per day, went out Rabbit on Jessup's single. The Boss because the officials of the company, counted on Miller's double and Minz-
refused their demand for a rate of ler brought Miller home on a. single
'per. day. i Minzler then came home on Cunning
Mr. Holtkamp states that since the (ham's two bagger. Fisher and Roden
day the strike was declared the com- bach were retired on easy outs, thus
pany has stood pat and has refused to ending the agony. On hits and er-
make the slightest increase in the rors the locals counted one each in
rate. Mr. Holtkamp states that the the fourth and fifth inning. In the fifteen boiler makers and the four second, fifth and seventh the Visitors
helpers are still out and will remain
out until the company meets their de
mand. The first part of this week, Mr. Holtkamp stated, three of the helpers returned to work but went
out agu'n after a day in.the shop.
Not Made Elsewhere.
Mr. Holtkamp also denies the story
published that the boiler makers at Wants Both the Biq National
uaar s are not in tne union but that . they probably will become affiliated Conventions.
with the national boilermakers' union as soon as the uresent strike is art-
lusted. He also states that th nr,m. Chicago, June 1. An eliort is to De
pany is not having its boilers made made to secure for Chicago the demo
outside of the citv. Mr. HoltkamD cratie national convention next year. as
states that the committee, after the as the republican convention. The
strike had been declared, took stens Iroquois ciud nas appointed a commit
to prevent the company having its tee to work in conjunction with the boilers made elsewhere. Chicago Commercial association and
He states that the concern attemot- other city organizations who will un-
ed to have its boilers made, at Mun- dertake to bring the convention to Chi-
cie but at the instigation of the local cago.
boilermakers the , boilerfnakers employed in the Muncie plant refused to
work on this contract. The slack THE WEATHER PROPHET.
season at uaar s is approaching and
the strikers are of the opinion that INDIANA Sunday, fair.
the difierences existing between
themselves and the officers of the OHIO Sunday fair.
company will not be adjusted until
after this season is over-.
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER. , Miss Elizabeth Sartds, Starr school 225,705 Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Centerville school 209.S32 Miss Fannie Silver, Centerville school.. 27,933 Miss LucMe Mayr, Hibberd school 10,213 Miss Daisy Petty, East Germantown school 2,638 Miss Mary Lemon, Whitewater school 1,799 MAN TEACHER. , ? J. F. Huntziker, St. John's Lutheran school .. 58,696 Elza Stevenson, Economy school 48,734 Joseph M. Richter, St. Andrews' school 45,487 W. O. Wissler, Garfield school 35,901 Orville Brunson, Garfield 17,293 Walter S. Davis- High school 15,694 Joe Burgess, Whitewater 7,593 A. T. Elliott, Boston school .... 5.830 L. B. Cr.mpbell, Business College..... .. 5,761 B. W. Kelly, Fountain City school f 3,244
Jos. H. Blcse, Jacksonburg .. .. .. 3,038 Lawrence Smelser, Abington school... ... ... ... 1,544
WOMAN CLERK.
Miss Elizabeth Hershey, Mary Brothers. ".. . ...... ...... 82,951 Miss Nellie Williams, Singer Sewing machine office.. 42,567 Miss Emma Johnson, Milliner at Nolder's .. 12,351 Miss Hazel Hoffman, Model Dept. Store ... 1,208 MAN CLERK; Harry Buntin, Fox, clothier - ... ... 74,431 Howard Smith, Model Dept. Store 10,842 Howard Thomas, Emmons Tailoring Company 3,314 Joe Wessel, Lahrman's ... ... ... 2,798 Ulam Lamm, Hassenbusch's .. .. .. 1,210 WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE. Miss rfarie Hodskin, Bartel's Overall factory, Cambridge. 170,183 Miss Goldie Danrrer, Scidel Buggy Co ... ...161,347 Miss Essie Ellis, Adam Bartel f-ctory 6,296 Miss Bessie Shute, Watt and Keelor Casket factory 817 MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
... ... 50,720 .. ... 26,488 ... 8,982 . . ........ . . 6.763
Abraham Schissler, Wayne Works ... .... 614
William Russell, Hoosier Drill.. Geo. Knight, Starr Piano ....... George Matthews, Gaar Scott ..
Edmund Sidham, Safety Gate Co.
Fred Reynolds, Starr Piano
4 4 . . . . . .
DISMISSED CASES AGAINST HAZERS; PUNISHED ENOUGH
Earlham Students, Who Have Been' Suspended for Their Conduct, Were Not Arraigned in the City Court.
AUTHORITIES HAD NO DESIRE TO PROSECUTE.
DUNG HIGH Hi AIR SUSPENDED ti ARM
Engineer . Victim of Horrible
Accident at Stone Crusher Near Maxville.
HIS WRIST CAUGHT IN BELT.
WHILE SUFFERING TERRIBLY THE UNFORTUNATE MAN SWUNG FROM A PULLEY FOR . ABOUT FIVE HOURS.
JURY FOR HAYWOOD ALMOST COMPLETE
Getting Down Now to Point Where Fateful Chance Must Count. f
A CAPITALIST IS CAUGHT.
(Continued on Page Two.)
CHICAGO IS VERY PIGGISH
THE CROWD WAS MUCH AMUSED
WHEN HE WAS SENT TO THE JURY HOUSE TO BE LOCKED UP FOR THE NIGHT.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
FRIDAY (May 31) Total Circulation Net Circulation .........
7,no 6,905
itrticle in raaid to the "stag" for i ing. His head and face are badlv
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION. LARGEST RURAL ROUTE CIRCULATION.
Edition is not serious.
; will be twenty candidates.
1 LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION
Winchester, Ind., June 1 Samuel
Bollinger, 64, was the victim of a terrible accident at the Maxville stone quarry, west of this city, Friday. Bollinger is the engineer of the plant and goes to work at midnight. Shortly after 1 o'clock while he was trying to oil a centrifugal pump used to get water from the quarry, he. slipped from the top of the derrick, thirty feet high, v and in falling grasped the belt. The engine was running and the unfortunate man's arm was wound around the pulley and he hung suspended until 6 o'clock, when he was
found. The right arm from the wrist to" the elbow was crushed to a pulp and three ribs were broken. The arm was mangled so badly that the physicians were unable to set the bones. At the time of the accident Bollinger had only a partial head of steam on so that his arm acted as a wedge and stopped the machinery. ; Bollinger is a veteran of the civil j
war and is unmarried. He is known
as one of the best engineers in the
county. The unfortunate man is a brother of Moses Bollinger, of Ridgeville, and a brother-in-law to S. M. .Williams, of Greene township, and David, Addington, who resides south of MaxvilleCOGLAN AT AGE LIMIT Rear. Admiral Retired From The Service Today. r
Kfw York. June 1 Rear Admiral !
Josfeph B. Coglan, commandant of thejtbureh this afternoon, but .It will be at!
Brooklyn navy yard, retires from ' ser-j least Monday afternoon before the bids j rice today, having reached the age j are acrd upon. A number of promi-' limit. .. . Inent contractors submitted bids. I
Boise, Idaho, June 1 The trial of!
W. D. Haywood for complicity in the murder of former Governor Stunenberg probably will begin Monday. Ten jurors are now in the box. The State has exhausted its peremptory challenges and the defense has but one left. After the opening statements, taking of testimony will be begun. Taking of the testimony may require two weeks. There is reason to hope the two vacancies will be filled today. As jury selections narrow down to final chances, interest in the case increases and the contest grows distinctly sharper. Both sides are eager and anxious and they anxiously watch the last talesmen whose names are
drawn from the lottery box on the desk of the clerk of the court. New Special Venire. The new special venire of sixty-one talesmen that presented itself when the trial was resumed Friday proved very fruitful. There were the usual excuses, but only five of them moved the heart of the now stern court. Alfred Eoff, a capitalist, who is suspected of disqualification, was caught in the chair at the last moment, before a single question had been asked, and to the amusement of the crowd was
sent to the jury hou,se to be carefully locked up for the night.
President Kelly Has Again Issued an Edict Against Hazing Said to Have Made a Threat.
The cases against' Clyde Alice, C3yde
Chambers, Birney Spradlitig and How
ard Winslow, charged with assault and battery on Ernest Andrew and Isaac Stanley, were dismissed this morning in the city court by Judge Converse oa a motion made by Prosecutor Jessup. , Mr. Jessup stated that PresidentKelly of Earlham college, had been out of the city when the hazing of Stanley and Andrew took place and that on his return Wednesday of this week President Kelly was informed of the affair and at once took summary action by suspending the four young men charged with committing the assault, together with Bruce Hall and Lewis Mitchell, who President Kelly holds equally guilty. Mr. Jessup stated that the four defendants had frankly admitted that they had been guilty of assault and battery and were ready to enter euch pleas. The prosecutor stated that in his opinion the action taken by President Kelly is punishment enough for the young men implicated in the affair and that neither he nor President Kelly desired to proseoute the case, , Students in Court. There were about forty students, friends of the accused, in police court this morning, and they took the keenest interest in all of tho proceedings. The sympathy of the student body is entirely with the four hazers. The sentiment of the students who attend' ed-porice court this morning was that the college authorities had made a big mistake in allowing the affair to drift into the hands of the police. It is understood that President Kelly Is also
jof the opinion that his subordinates
at the college acted unwisely in hi absence. I! ad President Kelly beeu at the college when the hazing affair took place, It is probable ' that Allee, Chambers, Winslow, Spradling. Hall and Mitchell would have been summarily suspended. Edict Against Hazing. President Kelly has once more lssuetf a positive edict that hazing in all its forms must positively cease aj, the college. One of the students at police headquarters this morning'stated that President Kelly and other members of. the faculty threatened . . that in the event the young men persisted in the practice of hazing, the Institution would be converted rnto a college for, women. . . Prosecutor Jessup stated this morn-, ing that the young men at the collego held a mass meeting Wednesday night
and passed a resolution condemning; hazing and that Allee, Chambers, Winslow and Spradling had apologized to Andrew and Stanley for the treatment, accorded them. They were hazed by having part of their clothing removed and then being rubbed with brushes on ' the bare skin. This is the approved fashion of hazing at the college. Mr. Spradling, one of the suspended students, is president of the senior class and would have graduated in June. To obtain his diploma be will now have to attend college another year.
CAN'T BECOME CITIZENS
Los Angeles, June 1 According to the decision of the department of commerce and labor the Japanese cannot become citizens of the United States. Several Japanese residents will begin mandamus proceedings to " determine their rights.
And Other Articles
BIOS ARE SUBMITTED Contractors Present Figures On New Church Job.
Contractors submitted their bids for
the erection of the new St. John's
Are easily disposed of, if you advertise it in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram classified columns. Take anything you have for eale an old table, chair, bed, stand, etc., and advertise it For Sale, In this paper. You will soon find a customer, and the best of It will be that the customer will look you up. Palladium and Sun-Telegram classified advertisements bring customer and purchaser together. Turn to page six and read over the classified columns.