Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 139, 11 June 1907 — Page 1

S PACES VW CHMONB ABIUM 8 PAGES TODAY TODAY AIMD SUN-TELEGRAM. YOI. XXXII. xo. no. RICII3IOXIJ, LD., TUKSDAV EVENING, JUNE J 1, l)OT. single cor a cents. ADAMS WILL NOT BE USED TO SEND HT8DDY TO GALLOWS A FR1EHDLY SPIRIT MANIFEST BETWEEN THE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PBOVIDEO PROGRAM Home Evening Entertainment At High School. ATTITUDE Of TRE PEHHSYLVAHIA TO SOON BE LEARNED Scenes of Sensational Murder in Lovington, Virginia, - ........ 1 1 i i i

i! irs

JJ H II H A

Declares Emphatically on the Stand That He Was Not Employed by the Chiefs of The Miners to Do Murder.

DEFENSE IN HAYWOOD CASE TO OPEN JULY 1. Believes It Will Get Its Side Started About That Time Further Development by Harry Orchard. Boise, June 11. Steve Adams, claimed by Orchard to have been his pal in crime, said today "I would rather die like a dog than live like a skunk. I was not hired by the chiefs of the min-; ers to do murder. I won't be used to send anybody to the gallows." The defense does - not expect to open its side of the case before July 1. Into the further cross-examination f Harry Orchard, Monday, counsel of William D. Haywood repeatedly threw the suggestion of a great counter conspiracy, formulated ahd carried out by the enemies of the Western Federation of Miners, and Indicated a determination to construct their main line of defense on that field. They carried Orchard by slow steps, on through the minutest details from the dynamiting of the Independence station down to the attempt. on the life of Fred Bradley and his family, and in addition to a series of particular attacks on the credibility of the witness and the general probability of his stories, and preparing the way for their own testimony in rebuttal, they sought to show that Orchard had a mania for boastincr of the commission of crimes non existent except in his own mind and that he is testifying under the control and suggestion of Detective McPartland. They began today by making, it clear that as far as Orchard knew of his own knowledge, Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone had nothing to do with the inspiration, planning and execution of the Vindicator explosion, and that Haywood and Moyer had nothing to do with planning the murder of Detective Gregory. Pettibone Remitted Often. Orchard swore that while in San Francisco he repeatedly received motey from Pettibone, who used the name of "Pat Bone" in transmitting it, and an making this clearer today the defense gave evidence of a plan to show that this money was sent under Pettibone's name thinly disguised by persons plotting against the leaders of the AVestern Federation of Miners. Orchard denied that mine owners or railway men had any part in the Independence station outrage; denied that he had a mania for confessing uncommitted crimes, and denied that he is under the influence of McPartland. He showed some spirit in answering many of Attorney Richardson's questions, but he firmly held to all of his first stories and was calm and certain throughout the long, trying examination. Two more crimes were brought borne to Orchard Monday; he confessed that he burned a cheese factory in Ontario to get $80 insurance and he con fessed that he began his life of crime by selling cheese at short weight. Counsel for the state let today's ex amination take its course without a tingle serious objection, and at the close privately signified their entire satisfaction. Orchaord has been on the stand six days and has more to serve. THE WEATHER PROPHET. INDIANA Fair Wednesday, fresh southwest winds. OHIO Wednesday fair; warmer in north portions; fresh winds. CIRCULATION STATEMENT. MONDAY (June 10) Total Circulation Net Circulation 7,227 -7,022 LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION. LARGEST RURAL ROUTE CIRCUL ATI ON. I ARGEST PAID CIRCULATION.

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In the picture at the top is a photograph of the Main street of Ixrvington, Va., the scene of the sensational shooting of Theodore Kstes by Judge Loving, manager of Thos. F. Ryan's Virginia estate. Below is a photograph of the court house at Lovington, where the slayer had his preliminary hearing. The sketch shows how Judge Loving killed young Estes. HENRY-REGG AWAITS TRIAL FOR ASSAOLT I Is Charged With Making Rrntal Attar! nn Unnnv Tieman, Monday Night. EXACT .CAUSE UNKNOWN. i "no i r i no i i nuuun I I n A l TIEMAN MIGHT NOT RECOVER, BUT HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WILL DO SO. I Henry Regg is in the city jail await-

ing trial for a vicious assault made byjKniShts of Pythias in Richmond, as

him Monday evening at an early hour on Henry Tieman in the first alley south of South D street between Fifth and Sixth streets. Tieman was so badly injured that for a time it was thought he would die as a result of the assault, but -Dr. S. C. Markley, the attending physician, states that Tieman will recover. However, tlig man is in such a condition that he will not be able to appear against Regg for several days. But little is known of the case. It is the general belief that there has been bad blood between, the two men on account of some differences. It is stated that Regg had accused Tieman with interfering in the latter's family affairs, and that he had threatened to "get him" for his alleged actions. Monday night Tieman went to the Knopf saloon, -lol South Fifth street, to get a can of beer. Tieman lives on South Fifth street and he returned to his home with the beer by the way cf the first alley south of D street. In a dark part of the alley Regg laid in j wait for his enemy and when he passed, Regg jumped on him. Was a Brutal Assault. The assault that followed, it is stated, was a most brutal one. Tieman was taken by surprise and not prepared to defend himself. Regg knocked his adversary down with blows from his fist, and then while Tieman lay prostrate in the alley. Regg repeatedly kicked him. After Tieman had been; practically rendered unconscious. Regg left him lying in the alley. Tieman. after recovering conscious ness, managed to get to his home. His

condition was so bad that members ofjnionies. his family immediately summoned Pr. j Benediction. Markley. A short time after the as-j Review and Dress Parade. sault Officer Tingling took Regg into I .

tusiouy. liogg is solicitous concern ing Tieman's condition, because he not want to await trial aav loi er than necessary. Dr. Markley states that Tieman sus tained a broken nose and two broken! ribs and that his face and body are a mass of bruises as a result of the kicks and fist blows Regg showered iiui him. It is probable that the prosecutor, as soon ;is he has iuiiuirtdj into an uie particulars of the cas. i

will prefer a charge more serious thai) of Indianapolis state entomologist that winch Regg is now being held uu-jder the new law creating that posi -

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EXPECT THOUSANDS AT THE MEMORIAL Uniform Rank Will Hold Serv ices at Glen Miller Park On Sunday. WATSON TO BE SPEAKER. incut will BE A PA Rinr ne UNIFORM RANK AND KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BEFORE AND AFT ER THE EXERCISES Sunday will be a great day for the it is expected that at least two thousand visitors will be here to attend the Third Regiment, Uniform Rank, memorial exercises, which will be held Sunday afternoon in Glen Miller park, veatner Permitting. In case of rain the exercises will be held in the Gennett theatre and the drill will be abandoned. Otherwise the program originally arranged will be carried out. Visitors for sixty miles around are expected. Not only will the Uniform Rank companies be in attendance, but a large quota of the membership of the subordinate lodges will also attend. The L inform Rank headquarters will be m Muth's hall, on Main street while the subordinate lodges will meet in the Pythian temple. The parade will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock from the court house on Main street and go east to Glen Miller park. The return line of march will be west on Main street from the park to Sixteenth street, north to A, west on A to Tenth, south on Tenth to Main and thence on Main to headquarters. The line is expected to be very Jong as both the subordinate lodges and Uni form Rank will join. The Munc.V mil itary band will furnish music for the Uniform rank while the Richmond City band will head the subordinate lodge delegation. Hon. James E. Watson will deliver the address. The program follows: Music Muncie Military band. Remarks Master of Ceremonies, Judge Will Converse. Invocation by Chaplin of Second Brigade, G. W. Pierce. Song Male Quartet. Address Hen. James E. Watson. Song Male Quartet. Music Richmond City Band. Announcements Master nf Cpvp-

SPUCE FOR DOUGLASS

Indianapolis Man Named for State Entomologist. Indiana!i4IL .Turn 1 1 Governor t;lnl v t;i v i p pom ted B. W. Douglass j crcating that position.

SETTLEMENT MADE WITH THE AUDITOR

H. J. Hanes at Indianapolis to Turn Funds Over to the State Officer. FIGURES ON THE TAXES. NEARLY $70,000 WAS TURNED OVER TO INDIANA OUT OF MORE THAN $400,000 COLLECTED FOR THE PAST YEAR. H. J. Hanes, county auditor, has gone to Indianapolis to make a set tlement with the state auditor for the taxes collected the past spring by County Treasurer B. B. Myrick, Jr. The delay in making the settlement with the state auditor was on account cf the illness of the wife of Charles Newlin, deputy county auditor, who is intrusted with the work of preparing the settlement sheet. The total amount of taxes paid by Auditor Hanes to the State Auditor amounted to $68,163.08. - The tax collected in 1906 amounts to, including delinquencies, $401,865.92. The delinquent tax due the county amounts to bo,b4.i,J. Of this amount the county treasurer collected the past spring $4,359.74. The. county treasurer is entitled to 6 per cent on all delinquent taxes collected and his share of the delinquent tax collected the past spring amounts to $261.58. The poll tax collected this spring figured to $5,716. The following is a list of tax funds, state, county and township, into which the first installment of 1906 taxes were apportioned: State Tax $ 2.1 30 30 uenevoient institutions ... 9,314.08

State bcnool 23,673.46 j Richmond is also a duty which is instate tdiic. Inst .122.S7cumbent upon the Commercial club.

V.UUUIJI Oi:,4ZU.14 lownsnip 9,427.24 Tuition 47,190.24 Special School 48,462.93 Road 16,372.36 Township Poor S.28S.07 Bond Sinking Fund 12,333.97 Bond Interest 7,451.24 Free Turnpike Repair , . .Library 4.6S2.34 j I Corporation t Bond ' Bridge Sinking Fund 111,791.23 I 9,213.50 7,455.13 GIRLS SEVERELY BURNED Alcohol Lamp Exploded at Starr Factory. Cleo Griffey and Susan Trekowski, two girls employed in the pneumatic department of tin, Starr piano factory, were painfully htmied by the explosion of an alcohol lamp, which one of them was endeavoring to fill while

nn-Uishted. Their injuries are about the ! hands and arms, and thev will be una-

hands and arms, and they will be una-' J ble to work for several days. i

de Improvement Association Were Guests of Commercial Club Monday Evening. WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE TALKS OF TRIP ABROAD.! Declares That Cities the Size Of Richmond, in Europe, Would Not Tolerate Street Car Service Like Ours. If there have ever been any rumors circulating amcng the people of Richmond that the Commercial club and the South Side Improvement association were rivals and were working against one another, these were exploded Monday night at the reception which was tendered the South Side organization by the Commercial club in the latter's rooms in the Masonic temple. The meeting was a most enjoyable one and several short speech es were made by both South Side and Commercial club men, and by those who belong to both organizations. The Hon. William Dudley Foulke, a former president of the Commercial club, spoke to the nearly two hundred men assembled, on Finland, its more critical history and present situations. In the introduction to his latter remarks, Mr. Foulke took occasion to hand the local street car company some uncomplimentary mention, by saying that the service and cars tolerated by Richmond would never be tolerated in any city of Richmond's size in Europe. He said that Richmood's streets are inferior to those in Europe. He spoke of the work of municipal government and stated that after all it is a question of housecieaning aim maintained tnat a portion of that money spent on our public buildings should be turned to the upkeep of those natural things which we already have and should maintain if we were to make our city as beautiful, as cities of like size in Europe. Was Highly Interesting. The address was very interesting and was in the main a narration of the events which have shaped the life of Finland, and what the country is today, particularly along governmental lines. To say that the address was highly instructive is not doing Mr. foulke justice. It was one of the best ever heard by the club. Following Mr. Foulke's remarks a light luncheon was served and was much enjoyed. AH the speeches which were made by the members of the South Side and Commercial club, tended to show that both organizations are working together and in harmony. J. Bennett Gordon, welcomed the south siders and being a member of both organizations, took occasion to state that there should be no south end, no west end and no east end or no north end, that no distinctions should be drawn, but all work for the good of Richmond. He said there is no friction between the two organizations and the Commercial club dealt with those more important questions with which the south siders would have no power to deal. He showed that the interests of the two organizations are the same, for by building up the south side and making it a progressive portion of the town, the association is doing a good for Richmond, and promoting Good Sites for Factories. Adolph Blickwedel, Henry Gennett and Matt VonPein also made remarks on the duty of the two organizations. In his talk Judson Rupe said that the city as a whole is interested in locating factories, and said that both the Commercial club and the South j , .t .. be interested in locating them oa the j South Side as in this way, the organi-1 zations would support the C. C. & L. "iiiiwou, hit j.it- iu riin ji i lie ciiieus i of Richmond voted a subsidy several I years ago. He also said that there is j a better opportunity for the location j of factories on the South Side and i said that influence should be brought to bear to land them in that portion t of the city. Cash Beall. who made a short talk stated that the one great purpose of the South Side Improvement association is to promote Richmond and that the association members believe in the future of Richmond, and that it Iwdievc? in pushing things along. Tho evening was a aio-t enjoyable one for the many representatives of both organizations and it is highly probable other civic improvement organizatior.s will be tendered a likd reccption by the Commercial club.

Members of the South S

FUNDS ARE BADLY NEEDED.

Wednesday evening at the high school chapel the athletic association will give a home evening entertainment. There will be music by the orchestra and vocal and piano soles by different members of , the school. Two now '"stunts" have been arranged for, a chalk talk and stereopticon views of places of interest around Richmond. The association has tried to have ath letics 'in the school, but only at a loss wnicn it is now forced to make up. i It has put. the admission as low as teu cents. everyone can come and it guarantees a pleasing program. The entertainment commences at N o'clock and will last probably an hour and a half, so that no one will bo bored by the length. The program follows Richmond High School orchestra. "The Scenes of My Childhood" Stereopticon J. F. Thompson and Walker Land. Richmond High School Orchestra. Impersonations, . . ... ; . . - . Miss Mabel Kuhn. Vocal Solo.... Miss Marc hi Caster riano solo Miss Entile Turner Vocal solo .... ...Miss Juliet Robblns Chalk Talk John Carroll PATTISON CONFESSES HIS ASTONISHMENT Lecturer in the Art Institute at Chicago Praises Local Art Exhibit. READY FOR THE OPENING. A PROGRAM HAS BEEN COMPLETED THAT COVERS THE ENTIRE PERIOD THE EXHIBIT IS TO BE CONTINUED. "I am absolutely astonished at the exceedingly high class of pictures in your exhibit here," said James Wilnam Uatnson, a lecturer in tha Art Institute of Chicago, who is here to act as one of the judges for the local exhibit. He continued by saying that it is remarkable that so many fine paintings could be brought together in a city of this size and stated that it is largely through the untiring efforts of the president of the local association, Mrs. M. F. Johnston that such a thing could be accomplished. When the doors are thrown open to

tne public tonight, the visitors will I brought about. In many Instances be greeted by decidedly the best col-! shipments out of Richmond on cither lection of pictures ever shown in j line, have to make a very roundabout Richmond. The promoters of the ex-circuit before they reach their destihibit do not claim the largest but In-1 nation, whereas if there wre an Instead claim the best and their ciaims terchange here, this trouble would bo are verified by ali those who have ; alleviated. had the rare privilege of seeing the j The members of the Commercial pictures up to date. (dub argue that the city of Richmond 'The committees in charge of the : cannot be united fn the effort to locato work of arranging the various minor ' factories until there is an interchange, exhibits will have everything nicely i In case thii interchange Is made, arranged by tonight. A large num- j there wili be more inducement for facber are expected to be present during j tories to locate on the South Ride the evening. Mrs. Demas S. Coe is: than heretofore, as they will recelvo chairman of the reception committee, j as good shipping facilities, vaa If they The program for the two weeks is j were located on the north side. Tho particularly noteworthy and follows.: j truth of the whole matter is that tho Exhibit, open f:Gf) to 12 a. m., 2 tor I majority of Richmond's factories aro

5 p. m.; Sundays 2 to G p. m. June 11 S:00 p. m. Private view and reception for members. Music by high school orchestra. Announcement of prizes in lower corridor at j !3:00 p. m June 12 Exhibit open to public. June 138:15 p. m., "The Evolution of Music," by Louis Elbel. The lirst of four lecture recitals on "Travels in Music-land." Courtesy of Starr Piano Co., Richmond. Admission to room II by membership tickets. June 14 4:00 p. m. Flag Day exercises, by the Daughters of the American Revolution. June 13 8:00 p. m. The Richmond City band. June 16 Sunday. Exhibit open from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. June 17 8:15 p. m. "The Story o the Pianoforte," by Louis Elbel. June 18 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. By courtesy of the pastor and the board, the Reid Memorial church will be opJen to all visitors at the Art exhibit. . ... or give a recitaL 3:00 p. m. Lecture, Outlines the History of Paintin " by Wm. liuuic) r uu 1 tve. 8:00 p. m. High school orchestra. Will Earhart, director. June 19 8:00 p vi. Annual rnccling of the Art association. June 20 S:15 p. m. "For the Song's Sake: Even So," by Louis Eibel. June 21 8:00 p. m. estra. June 22 S:00 p. m. Garfield orchTetrauq Concert quartet. June 23 Sunday. Exhibit from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. cpen June 24 ;15 p. m. "The Meaning of Music." by Louis Elbel. June 25 is : 00 p. in. L. W. Deuk - er s orchestra. At Z p. m. on Monday's Weiinesdays and Fridays, talks will be given about the naintinss .

Reply in Reference to Interchange of Freight Locally Probably Will Be Received By Officials This Week.

NO INTIMATION GIVEN AS TO THAT ATTITUDE. Case Has Been Carried to tne Indiana Railroad Commission But It Is Hoped to Settle It Without That Body. Heforc the present week has passed, it is highly probable that the Pennsylvania railroad will have taken sonio action in regard to the Interchange of freight in (his city with the C. C. fe L. as Superintendent Neff stated Monday night before the Commercial club that he expected an answer from his company this week. He Mated that he has no Idea what the answer would be but whatever it Is, in favor of the interchange or against it. Urn Pennsylvania would follow out th ideas it thinks best. He intimated that if the Indiana Railroad commission, to which the local situation has been referred, forces action upon tho Pennsylvania, the whole action will be friendly from the Pennsylvania's standpoint. The committee which was appointed some time ago to take charge of the work In securing interchange of freight in this city by the two reads, has received a communication from the State Railroad commission, nnd it states that the body will be glad to take up the local situation and lest the matter. The local committed does not want the matter to go to that body for settlement unless It Is absolutely necessary, as it is thought the whole matter can be adjusted more amicably and with less bard feeling if done locally. C. C. & L. is Willing. It is undersioo(f. that the , l ?. ft E. is more than willing to inte.-chango ! freight at this point, but as far as j the Pennsylvania Is concerned the commiMee knows nothing of Us attitude in regard to th matter. The shippers f Richmond, situated on both the C C. & E. and the Pennsylvania, are very anxious that tho interchange take place as they say that they can more efRei-ntly carp, for their business, and with less trouDie, tnan if the Interchange is not located on the north tide and thero is not much room there, neither can as good inducements be offered for factories to locate on the north side as can be offered on the South Side, and particularly would this be true in the future if there were an interehanso of freight. CW.'B. JOHES "DIES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Was Cashier of the First National Bank. DEATH DUE TO APOPLEXYCambridge City. Ind., June 11 At tiz.io o clock today at his home on ! 'XffinlA c w-. IT T T

f j ',!',r" o Li vy. aj. juoee, a prom-

inent resident and business man of this city, died of apoplexy. Mr. Jones was 49 years of age and was cashier of the Firt National bank, bavins; been connected with that institution since 1SS2. He Ktaycd home all day Monday complaining of not. feeling well. When he was stricken. Dr. Liftell was summoned, but Mr. Jones bad' expired as he reached the house. He,, leaves beside his wife, one son, Herman, who Is at Culver Military Academy and who was to have returned Thursday for the summer vacation, four brothers, J. K. Jones, president of the First Natioual Bank, Cambridge, I. H. Jones of Centerville, William - If. Jo&es, neff Wllliaf-sburg, 1 und Levi M. Jones of Rkhniotid; two sisters. Mrs. EJmira Russell of Rieamond, and Mrs. Martha McNeil rt j Richmond. The funeral arrangements jvrill be announced latec . ,