Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 145, 17 June 1907 — Page 7

THE KICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TiiLEGRA!, 3IOXDAY, JUNE 17, 11KI7.

Y. I. C. A. SITE IS i

NOT YET SELECTED ound That a Defect Exists in The Title to the Tenth Street Property. iTWO PROPERTIES ARE UP. 1T IS CERTAIN THAT THE CHOICE WfLtL FALL BETWEEN THE NINTH AND TENTH STREETS PROPERTIES. Notwithstanding the ar.wouueement given out to the press last Saturday that the Y. M. C. A. committee would go ahead and close the deal for Ithe Harold and Crawford properties ion Tenth street for the site of Rich'mond'g new Y. M. C. A. building, the deal has not been closed as yet, as jtae committee members state that 'there is a defect in the title to this property. Negotiations have again been taken up for the purchase of the 'North. Ninth street property. The committee is as much "up in the air" at the present time as it was before !any site was selected. The matter, ;however, rests between the Tenth and 'Ninth street sites. It is practically assured that the choice will be one or 'the other. There is a feeling among some of the large donors to the Y. M. C. A. cause that the North Ninth street property should be .purchased as it will give the association a corner lot and would enhance the beauty of the city. On an inside lot the building would not show up to such an advantage, it is argued. However the Tenth street site has as many support ers as has the Ninth. The committee will act as it sees fit in the matter. It has been- stated that more money is .asked for the Ninth street property than the Tenth street lots. Just when the site will be selected remains a puzzle but probably will be solved within the course of the next fevr days. HAROLD PROPERTY SOLD. j'E. G. Vaughan Has Purchased it to Protect His Properties. It was announced this afternoon that E. G. Vaughan had purchased the Dr. Harold property, which immediately adjoins the residence of Frank Vaughan on the south, so that it will not be possible to longer consider this .location for a Y. M. C. A. site. It is 'understood that the Vaughans were ivery much averse to having the Y, M. ;C. A. building erected so near to their Jiomes. i MISS SELLJCjC IS HEARD iAddressed the Members of The Keramic League. This afternoon at the Keramic league exhibit in the rooms of the Starr Piano company, Miss Ithoda Sellick. addressed the members of the league on Japanese art. Miss Sellick 1s prominent in the art world in Indianapolis and her talk was of much interest, especially to china painters of ,the city. -Among the visitors at the '-exhibit were Miss Baker and Mrs. OrenItlorff, of Indianapolis. VVcdc'irvj "Cutups," If there wus ever au "unwritten law" applying to the most unmitigated nuiaance of modem times, it should cover reprisals upo: th bralulesa "cutups" who consider a wedding an appropriate opportunity to display their asininity. Just why the barbarous and idiotic : custom of persecuting brides and grooms should survive in this day of alleged civinlrJon is not clear. In most other repecis men have outlived th influence f the anthroiwid ape. but the wedding jokers are still with us to remind f our origin. Kansas City JccrarJ. When You Want Pure White Lead, Get It Frobably there is no other article of commerce subject ed to so much adulteration and mis representation as White Lead. Out of iS brands of ' White Lead ' recently analyzed by the Government Agricultural Experiment ijtation of North Dakota, 5 contained absolutely no White Lead, 5 less than 15 of White Iad, and only 3 over oof of White Lead. There is., however, a way to be certain of the purity and genuineness t the White Lead you buy, and that is to m&ist upon ' Anchor Pure White Lead bearing the Dutch Boy trade mark. This trade mark is positive guarantee of absolutely Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK WT?k ob Faint, ciov ahiaV) Information oa th luiiut abject. K?ot frfce All pafkra in NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeman Av. and ?th St.. Cincinnati. O. For Saie by Ail Dealers.

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Chicago. Chicago, June 17.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat. Open Close July.. S9'i 91 Sept -. ft2'i Dec 94 U 93 y3 Corn. July ...... Zl 52Va Sept 517 r.2;s Dec Z0 50-74 Oats. July.. .. .. .. .. .. 43 43 .Sept S3?i ZT May (1D0S) ZV2 Pork. July 15.87 15.85 Sept.. 15.93 15.93 Lard. July.. ..8.70 Sept .,8.87 8.S7 Ribs. July 8.52 8.52 Sept.. ... ..8.67 8.67 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. 17. Hogs, receipts Chicago, June 27,000. L?ght Heavy Mixed Rough.. Cattle receipts-20,000. to 6.90. ..$6.00 C.20 .5.83 6.12 ..5.93g 6.20 . .3.85 6.93 Beeves $4.60 Sheep receipts 12,000. Yearlings $6.23 to 7.00; lambs 6.00 to 7.80. New York. New Ycrk, June 17. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire Indianapolis.) Open Amal. Copper Sl C. M. & St. P... . . . .124 Pennsylvania .. . . ..118 Union. Pac. . . . lSO'a Close 82 125 119-U 122, iicauuih- .... . . . . . . fa U. S. Steel pfd.. .... 98ii .100 97 i U. S. Steel com . . Southern Pac Atchison 32 75 i DREAMS OE MURDER DROVE HIM TO LEAVE Wellington Matz, Figure in Unusual Case at Indianap- - olis, Was Here FOR HIS FAMILY'S SAFETY. MATZ DREAMED THAT HE HAD KILLED HIS CHILDREN AND WOULD NOT RISK REMAINING WHERE THEY WERE. Wellington Matz, the man whose strange story of his horrible dreams led him to leave his home and family, that he might not harm his babies, during his voluntary exile from his home in Indianapolis, was for some time employed in this city. Before leaving Indianapolis Matz was a car repairer and skilled workman in the American Car foundry. He had been married about ten years. At the time of his disappearance last September, Matz had just purchased a farm, and still had money in the safety deposit vault in Fletcher's bank in Indianapolis. Then came the horrible dreams. Time after time he struggled against them but it was of no avail, and rather than stay at his home and run the risk of having them suddenly drive him mad, and cause him to kill his children, he decided to leave home. Drawing but enough money from his small account to place him many miles from his loved ones and the horrible dreams, he boarded a train for the East. While he was working in Richmond, Dayton. O., and- T ru-crr. Pa., the fraternal rr. A wlik-h he was a ! memkr many o. ( wide fo .vi:h th3 police of searching far and j After wandering around in the East, working oa farms, he decided to re'turn home. But again the dreams came 10 him and he again turned away from Indianapolis. Last Saturday he again started for Indianapolis where he was found Saturday evening wandering aimlessly around in the Union station and was taken in charge by the police and locked up oa a charge of insanity. After an examination by Dr. Albert E. Stearne, alienist, although he declared that i Matz was not insane, he was upon his own suggestion taken to a private Kxnitarium for treatment. His meeting with his wife and child ren was very pathetic, but as hard as it was for him to bear it. his decision to leave them for a while longer was final, and the last words he heard as he was taken away to the sanitarium, were the vrio j of his chiidren crying "Bye-bye, jt ;. -v.BUFFALO BILL COMING Wild West &how Is to Be Here On August 30. The advance agent for the Buffalo Bill wild west show was in the city and secured permits from the city and county for the big attraction to thow here on Friday, August 20. The show will be located on the Nineteenth street grounds. It is stated that the Buffalo Bill show is one of the best attractions on the road this sson. jit is now showing in Boston, lass.

CASE OF THE MMS UNDER ADVISEMENT

Judge Fox Hears Testimony in The Husband's Action For a Divorce. IT IS A MIXED UP AFFAIR. EACH OF- THE PRINCIPALS DENIES IN FULL THE STATEMENTS THAT ARE MADE BY THE OTHER. The divorce case of Noah Dumm against Louisa Dumm, was heard In the circuit court. Judge Fox after hearing the evidence took the case uur der advisement. This divorce case is the echo of a police court affair on May 11, when Dumm was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery on. his wife, which charge she preferred. Mr. Dumm stated that his wife would not live with him and that she had been guilty of improper conduct with a man named Harry Smith. He stated that Mrs. Dumm told Mm that she was tired of living with him and that she was going to leave him and live with Smith. Mrs. Dumm, on the witness chair, stated that her husband had treated her in a cruel manner and said that Mrs. Leona Frame, his daughter by his first wife, from whom Dumm was divorced, prejudiced her father against her and that Mrs. Frame was the real cause of all the trouble in the house of Dumm. She denied the charges made by Mr. Dumm and said that since he had applied for divorce he had frequently visited her at Her mother's home and had asked her if she would live with him again if lie dismissed the divorce proceedings. She stated that her last conversation with Dumm was a few minutes before the trial was called. Dumm on the stand denied ail the statements made by his wife. Mrs. Frame stated that she had to frequently go to her father's house and clean the dishes which we're uncared for by Mrs. Dumm during her frequent and prolonged absences from Dtimm's roof. Mrs. Frame also stated that Mrs. Dumm had promised her husband if he would, leave the Lancaster farm and move to town she would swear off i chewing tobacco. SWEETHEART AWAITED RELEASE FROM PRISO Colored Men Who Incited Riot Served 20 Years. Columbus, O., June 17. Wm. Dolby, colored, the man who caused the Washington, C. H., riot in which several were killed, was released from the pen today at the expiration of twenty years' sentence. He wras met at the door by his sweetheart and they were married later in the day. LIBERTY, IND. Liberty, Ind., June 17. Scott Mullin and wife returned to their home in Middletown, Ohio, Wednesday. Mrs. Clifit Bond was the guest of her parents in College Corner Friday. Dennis Gieasou returned home from Renssalear Friday. Dr. E. P. Weist and wife attended the high school alumni banquet at Fair Haven Thursday evening. Fred Pryfogle was a Richmond visitor Friday. Wilson Pattenger spent Friday in Connersville. C. K. Stoneger was calling on friends in Brownsville Friday evening. Rev. Fred Stovenour of Portland, arrived in Liberty Friday evening. LeRoy Martin was an Indianapolis visitor Friday. Miss Marj Pattenger returned home Friday from Hamilton, Ohio. J. F. Rude returned Friday from a business trip to Cincinnati. Miss Minnie Huston of Richmond, is the guest of relatives in Liberty. Mrs. DsCamp Davis was the guest of friends in College Corner Friday. II. J. Burt returned to his home In Bellevue, Ky., Saturday. , Mrs. Clint Witt and daughter, Josephine, are visiting Mrs. Geo. Pentecost of Lexington, Ky. C. W. Osborne, of College Corner, was a Liberty visitor Saturdaj'. Ben Brookbank of Miami University, spent Saturday with home folks. ' InoonuzyAanRSH SH SH SH SHH Alonzo Runyan of Connersville, was the guest of his daughter. Mrs. E. E. Ryan. Friday. Milton Moon. of College Corner, spent Saturday in Libertv. Ben Ravens returned to his home in Rushville Saturday, after a week's visit with relatives here. Thomas Gibbons and Frank Nevins, c i College Corner, were Liberty visit- ; ors Saturday. the guest of G. W. Robertson and family Saturday. Jesse Smith of New Castle, Ind., spent Saturday the guest of Mrs. Jas. Coffman and daughter. ; E. P. Wilson of College Corner, county superintendent, was greeting his '' many friends in Liberty aSturday. I. F. Webster of Brownsville, was a j Liberty visitor Saturday. A perfect f tsioiniue facts should ineaaxxvb exactly five tiinethe width of an across una ciietii. ooues. ice eye t should b two-third a the width of the f mouth, and the length of the ear twice that f th eye. Th? space between

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MISS EMILIE GRIGSBY. Miss Emilie Grigsby, the beautiful protege of the late Charles T. Yerkes, is to figure in a suit for separation brought by the wife of her physician, Dr. Henry P. Loomis.

SHOULD BE ALIVE TO TOE CONDITIONS Industrial Situation As It Affects Observance of the Sabbath Is Discussed. MINISTERS HOLD SESSION. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT A SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY WOULD DO MUCH TOWARD INCREASING ATTENDANCE ON CHURCH. The church should be more alive to the present industrial conditions and be more active champions of the masses than they have been in the past, was the sentiment voiced at the meeting of the Ministerial association held at the South Eighth Street Friends church. The discussion originated from the paper of the Rev. Alfred Ware on the topic, "Sabbath Observance as Affected by Industrial Conditions." The discussion was long, and many ideas on the subject were heard. The Rev. Mr. Ware, himself, in his paper, advocated Saturday half holidays """ "" "a,D; to stay away from church, on Sunday to find his recreation. Sunday baseball was not well spoken of and the consen"l u.jimua aiuuiis m ministers was that games should not be played on sunaay ior money. Aitnough. no business was transacted ,the session was one of the most interesting of the year. rsext Monday morning the last "' Ul viu uB held. . C -. k -.w.-.-.. . 2,, 1 . its last I The Cigarmakers Union at meyer; recording tocrctary, Edward Barth; finance cuiurr.itu e. Jolin Young, Fred Schattel and Joe Mulrony; member executive board, Anthony Landwer; delegate to labor council, Chas. Heckman; sergeant-at-arms, Henry Bode; trustees. Henry Placke, Henry Barth and Henry Bode. T5 A Middle o' the Month Clearance Sale Hood's Mode! Dept. Store June 20th

mveimy weueu uLiivvr una caui,,; ais loss as his congregation now does teemen as follows: President, Lewi.jJ Already there have been six applicaStudt; .vice president .iou .vimrcny ; m t Ions for position a s pagtor of the Sectreasurer Ernest Reuk; financiaj ami on4 chlJreb bnt none of these fc

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Separation Scandal.

FAREWELL SERMON BV THE REV. SHIfiEV An Exceptionally Large Audience Heard Him Preach On Sunday Night. IS GOING TO POLO, ILL. ALREADY THERE HAVE BEEN SIX APPLICATIONS FOR THE PULPIT THAT IS THUS LEFT VACANT HERE. An exceptionally large audience gathered at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday night to hear the fare well sermon of the Rev. C O. Shirey, who will leave soon to take up his du ties at Pdlo, 111., as pastor of the First church in that city. The Rev. Mr. Shirey's sermon was a departure from the ordinary farewell sermon as he spoke a word of cheer and in an optimistic vein of the future, not in the least reviewing the past. He deliv ered a discourse as usual and was uni que under the circumstances. The members of the church fppl that they tave stlstained a great loss In the Kev. snirey's departure. The entire congregation was touched at night when it realized that it was the last sermon it would hear from the beloved nastor. The Rev A.Tr Rhiv flIed. a place in tne life and Wsto f the Second church which but very few, if any, men can ever hope to fill. He raised the church from chaotic condi tion ana nas njaeed it rm it wecon ' higa standing. He has also taken an r f f ' tcj T-t in ciiMi f C1 J - . J 1 . been a leader in matters pertaining to f ivic hpffprnipnf TIid r.Uxi i ' - - - tuj i-tri acted unon. Tile Rev. Mr. ravi nf Lawrenceburg. Ind.. will come to Rich-! mond next Sunday to preach. He will declare the pulpit vacant, and rfter next Sunday those 'seeking the pastor ate here will be heard. Deaths and Funerals. GRAHAM Lena A. Graham died Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Graham, 310 South Eleventh street, at the age of fortytwo years. Her mother, three brothers and one sister survive. The daceased was ill for a long time. She was a member of the Sacred Heart society of St. Marys church. Th funeral will tr? held Tuesday morning at cine o'clock from :t. Mjrys cLiirch. Burial will lf in SU. Mary's ctriitt'-ry. FRANK Charles, thy thrve-yt-ar-old sou of Mrs. George Frank, died at her home. ?7 South Fifth street th: Tnrrniiig at ivvni o'cln'd tice will be ;ivca Tucidaj.

A hammock for two; Just you and the glorious little ginger snap. f Tor what better company could you wish? . f They're snappy and have f (U j t pp just enugi1 sinscr yj 1 I At your grocer's, . I XXWSZ NATIONAL TH r ItSfr BISCUIT flA

HALF MILLION CONCERN INCORPORATED Local Men Are Interested in a Company That Will Creosote Railroad Ties. ARTICLES IN ILLINOIS. UNDERSTOOD THE ROCK ISLAND, C C. & L. AND WISCONSIN CENTRAL ROADS ARE BACK OF THE PROJECT. The offices of one of the largest creosoting companies in the Middle West will be located in Richmond. A party of Richmond men, including Henry C. Starr. D. G. Reid and Everett Lemon, have filed articles of incorporation in the state of Illinois for the American Creosoting company. The capital stock of the' new concern Is $500,KX in the state of Indiana and $23,000 in the state of Illinois. The company will also have offices in Chicago. When approached ' Everett Lemon, treasurer of the new concern, stated that as yet there is nothing to be given out in regard to the company. It was learned, however, that the company would confine its efforts to creosoting railroad ties and lumber. The majority of these will be for the Rock

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D-AflCflMS

TflD .' of the day, made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of alcohol in its composition, is known as DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY; There are no secrets about its compositionall its ingredients being printed on the bottle-wrappers.

The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only builds up the strength of the feeble, debilitated, languid, nervous and easily fatigued, whether young or aged, but it enriches and purifies the blood, thus making the improvement lasting. It corrects and overcomes indi gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, torpid liver, chronic diarrhea and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Bronchial, throat and laryngeal affections, attended with hoarseness. persistent cough, and all manner of catarrhal affections are cured by the "Golden Medical Discovery." In Chronic Nasal , Catarrh, it is well to cleanse the nasal passages out freely with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while taking the ,f Golden Medical Discovery" as a constitutional treatment. Old obstinate cases of catarrh yield to this thorough course of treatment. Through enriching and purifying the blood, the "Discovery" cures, scrofulous affections, also blotches pimples, eruptions, and other ugly affections of the skin. Old, open, running sores, or ulcers, are healed by taking the -'Golden Medical Discovery " internally and applying Dr. Pierors All-Healing Salve as a local dressing. The Salve can Le had cf druggists, or will be seat

Island railroad, which is partially owned by Daniel G. Reid, one of the stockholders in the new concern. It is also reported that the C, C. & L. and the Wisconsin Central railroads will receive their supply of crcosoted ties from the local company. The field is broad for -such an industry. The officers and directors several of whom are Richmond men will be announced at a later date.

FIND . PABEBTS' III BLOOD Children at Detroit Make Horrifying Discovery. DetroitKJune 17. Wm. Roulo, S3, a carpenter cut his wife's throat and then his own some time Sunday night. Both died where they fell, so that when the two small children awakened this morning they found their parents lying in their own blood. The couple quarreled and the wife had sued for divorce. CftSSIE CHADWICK IS ILL "Frenzied Finance" Queen in a Serious Condition. Columbus, O., June 17. Cassio Chadwick of "frenzied financo" fame is seriously ill in the penitentiary hospital, suffering from rheumatism and gout. by return mail on receipt of 50 cents in stamps. Address Doctor Pierce as below for it. In short "Golden Medical Discovery regulates, purifies and invigorates the whole system and thus cures a very large range of diseases. The reason Why it cures such a varied list of diseases is made clear in a little booklet of extracts from the leading medical authorities, compiled by Dr. R. VI Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. , and which . he Trill be pleased to send post-paid and entirely free to any who send him their names and addresses. J You can't afford to accept a siftstitute of unknown composition for this non-secret MEDlCgrs OF COMPOSITION-. Dr. Fierce a Pleasant Pellets cure eoaptipation. Constipation, is the cause of many diseases. Core the c&nse and yon - cure tne aifea.se. - reiiPi" is m gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar tic. Druggists sell them, ana noioine is "just as good." They axe the original Little Lirer PiUs first put up bv old Dr. Pierce ow 40 years ago. Much imitated, bat never equaled. They, are tiny sagar - coated granuiee easy to take as candy. Dr. fierce Medical Adviser (1000 cares) is sect free on recerpt of 21 onecent stamps to cover ewt of matlig) for paper-cCTerd, or 31 stamp for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Pierce u -