Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 186, 2 August 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. HOY PIPER, HERO; SAVED CHILD FROM KOREANS Ifl BATTLE WITH THE-JAPANESE MARKETS MATERIAL FOR THE TABLE Oil SUM Old Valparaiso University Building and Speaker. Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Aug. 2. Wheat. Open Close Sept 92 S 92li II TERRIBLE DEATH Bloody Engagement in Attempt to Disband Hermit Kingdom Army. What Shall We Buy for the Dinner on That Day Is a Live Question. Dec i 94 May ioii Corn. 101 a Towerman at the Eighth St.

TIIE KICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEG RAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST ii, 1907.

I o A. ' , , - If ,, -F Si -' .. t"j '7&tttl' -' ' " 'rv v '

54 ot'a 41 34i S3 1; 41 -i 42 Crossing of the Pennsylva FORTY NATIVES KILLED. VEGETABLES QUITE SCARCE nia Rescued Two-Year-Oid Oats. From Beneath Engine. JAPS BOMBARD SOLDIERS' BARRACKS WITH MACHINE GUNSTERROR NOW REIGNS IN THE CITY. NEW SUGAR CORN IS OF DELICIOUS QUALITY AND WATERMELONS ARE GOOD -HOME GROWN TOMATOES. Pork.

Sept Dec May H 90S) Sept , Doc May (190$) Sept Sept Oct Jan

16.45 9.1? 9.25 8.60

Lard.

. 9.15 . 9.20 , 8.55

REQUIRED GREAT EFFORT BUT WAS SUCCESSFUL hild, a Son of John Tichner, Was Unmindful of Its Danger While Playing in Direct Path of Monster.

Roy Piper, the young Pennsylvania towerman. at the North Eighth street crossing is a hero. Had it not been for his quick wittedness and as quick action Thursday afternoon, the little form of Lawrence Edward Tichner, two-year-old son of John Tichner of Washington avenue would have been a shapeless blood stained mass, laying beside the Pennsylvania tracks. Young Piper was standing in the tower, manipulating the gates running across Eighth street and Washington avenue. It was about four-thirty j o'clock. A fast freight was heard ap-1 proaching from the west. Young Piper was petrified for a second by the sight which greeted his eyes. About seventy-five yards away from the tower, playing with one of the switch lights, Was little Edward Tichner. Ills little chubby hands were patting the night signals, just placed, in gleeful ecstacy. He wass carcely a foot from the track on which the giant mass of steel was bearing its cargo eastward at terrific speed. Giving his lever a sharp push to lower the gates, young Piper sprang from his position in the tower for a mad race to save the child. He sprang down tho ladder leading to the top of the tower, his heart beating at a great rate, while his face was pale bearing its determined look. Rung after rung was left behind as he worked his way down the narrow ladder. A door was jet to encounter to impede his progress. This stuck a second but by superhuman strength it was forced open and Piper began his race with the iron monster bearing down upon the laughing little boy, playing with the light. The boy was in the direct path of. the engine and entirely un mindful of his immediate danger. Piper was fifty yards from the child, the engine about two hundred. Every muscle in Piper's fcody was taught under the agonizing strain. A few more yards. The engine was rapidly gaining upon him. Would he ever reach the little boy. A few more steps and it would be all over. Again the thought would he reach the child. Yes! No! In a second more the race between the young man and, the engine would be over. It was over and the young man won, snatching the child from under the cylinder of the monster, traveling at' the rate of thirty miles an hour. Several people who had witnessed the daring rescue burst out in loud huzzahs for the gallant actions of the young man. George Young, city sanitary inspector, who witnessed the rescue, took the child to its home, where he cautioned the parents against allowing the child outside the yard. Young Piper was very modest about his actions and stated that he had seen one man killecr at the crossing, the memory of which was firmly stamped on his mind, and when he saw the child directly in front of the train he was ruled by an unalterable desire to do something and do it quick. lie said he had done nothing more than any other person would do tinder the circumstances. TWO SUITSJR DIVORCE Wife Plaintiff in One and Husband in Other. Josephine Harris has filed suit for divoYce from "William II. Harris. Airs. Harris charges in her complaint that her husband has been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment toward her. They were married In 1881 and she asks for the custody of the four children. William: K.-Kntte has filed suit for divorce from Elizabeth Katte. He charges that his wife has treated him In a cruel and Inhuman manner, DECREASE SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME IN 4 YEARS. Circulation of Nat-onal Bank Notes Shows a Decrease for the Month of $392,804. Washington. Aug. 2. The monthly circulation statement issued by the controller of the currency shows that at the close of business July 31, 1907, the total circulation of national tank notes was $603,C93,SS6, which was an increase for the year of I41.914.4S1, and a decrease for the month of $392,804. This is the first time in nearly four years that a monthly statement has shown a decrease in the circulation outstanding. URFEW AN ENTIRE SUCCESS. Superintendent KIopp of Glen Miller rark pronounces his curfew at the park an entire success. It is effective at 10 o'clock p. p-

VILLIAM LOWE BRYAN, Xlvered Commencement AdJre REPORT IS EXPECTED ON THE JEW PROJECT Chautauqua Board Will Hold A Meeting Tonight. STREET CAR FACILITIES. The chautauqua board, will meet tonight in the Commercial Club rooms, and the Hawkins chautauqua site proposition will be taken up and discussed thoroughly. A member of the committee this week went to Indianapolis to confer with the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction people in regard to securing a switch and proper street car service to the resort, and the answer of the street car company is expected tonight. Much of the plan ning for the future permanent site de nends larKely upon what terms the street car company makes to the chau tauqua committee. It is realized that without proper transportation to and from the grounds the venture would not be very successful, at least not as successful as it would be if proper transportation facilities were given. Remedy for Diarrhoea.. Never Known to Fail. "I want to say a few words for Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 have used this preparation in my family for the past five years and have recommended it to a number of people in York county and have never known it to fail to effect a cure In any instance. I feel that I cannot say too much for the best remedy of the kind in the world." S. Jemison. Spring Grove. York County, Pa. This remedy is for sale by. A. O. Luken & Co. PUBLIC DEBT SHOWS A DECREASE FOR MONTH. Showing Due to Redemption of Government Fours, Which Matured July 1 Statement in Detail. Washington, Aug. 2. The monthly statement - of the public debt shows that at the close of business July 31. 1907, the debt amounted to $1,273,275.342. which was a decrease for the month of nearly $24,000,000. which is due to the redemption of 4 per cent bonds which matured on July 1. Tayments on this and other amounts reduced the amount of cash on hand by a little over $30,000,000. RHEUMATISM CURED IN 21 HOURS T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore. Pittsburg. Pa., says: "A short lme since I procured a bottle of Mysic Cure. It got me out of the house n 24 hours. I, took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the lystic Cure 13 the only medicine that Id me any good. I had five of the est physicians In the city, but I revived very little reuf from them. I now the Mystic Cure .o be what It is represented end take pleasure in recommending It to other poor sufferers.' Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No4-d&w GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB. Saturday afternoon at the Country club the tournament for the club cup, in golf, will ba started and sixteen will qualify.

O COLLEGE Bljl LDI NQ, VALPARAISO

Valparaiso, Ind., Au?. 21 The annual commencement exercises of Valparaiso University last night were attended by fully 3,000 persons. The entire commencement program is regarded as the most successful ever given. The commenvement address was delivered by William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University. Degrees were conferred on, 320 graduates by II. B. Brown, president of the FISH WILL EXPOSE "THE HARRIMAH DEAL Former President Declares He Will Attend Approaching Meeting in Chicago. ASSERTS HE HAS PROXIES. GIVES OUT STATEMENT THAT HE DOES MOT EXPECT RE-ELECTION TO THE DIRECTORATEWILL EXPOSE DOINGS OF YEAR. New York. Aug. 2. Stuyvesant Fish. who was exrl'ir'cd from the presidency of the Illinr '-ntral by E. II. Harriman when :-.tter seized control of the road, declares tT;at he will at the next meeting of stockholders to be held in Chicago in October, expose the inner workings of the company during the past year and show to what extent Union Pacific influence has dominated its affairs. The following statement was made by Mr. Fish when asked what course he will take at the meeting: "Within the last few days quite a number of stockholders of the Illinois Central railroad company have sent me their proxies to vote at the next annual meeting, to be held in Chicago on Wednesday, October It?. 1!!7. Others have written on the subject. Being unable to reply promptly to each, I take opportunity to say what my position is. "The directors whose terms expire this autumn are Mr. Astor, Mr. Harriman and myself, whose successors will be elected for four years. Will Not Seek Re-Election. "I long since reached the conclusion that although I owe a great deal to the stockholders for the trust which they had for more than twenty years imposed in me as the holder of their proxies, they could not ask me to offer myself as a candidate for re-election at this time. Nor am I disposed to make any effort to procure proxies. "In view, however of the letters and proxies which have already reached me, entirely without solicitation on my part. I do feel bound, if possible, to attend the stockholders meeting and shall, after hearing what may be brought out thereat, vote my own shares and such proxies as may be contided to me in the best interest of the owners of the capital stock. Will Expose Harriman. "I shall also in all probability ex plain as clearly as I can to the stockholders what has been going on in the conduct of the company's business during the past twelve months, and show them to what extent their board of di rectors is and has been controlled by those of the Union Pacific railway com .pany." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to 14 days or money refunded. 50c A CHANGE. IN LIQUORS. Pure Food and Drug Commissioner Will Get 3usy. According to H. E. Barnard, state pure food and drug commissioner, a change in the kind of liquors sold throughout Indiana must come shortly for the State Board of Health has begun a search for adulterated liquors. All saloon keepers found selling it will be prosecuted. A uniform system of municipal accounts is in force in the state ol Iowa.

UNIVERSITY.

university. This was an unusually large number for degrees. There were 1,100 graduates in the various departments. The year just closed has been one of the most successful in the history of the university. The total enrollment during the year amounted to 4,783. The work in all departments has been highly successful. Of the graduates this year Indiana furnished 320. Every state in the Union furnished one or more graduates. ABOUT THE STREETS Anna Brennan, Said to Be of Richmond, Cared for by Ohio Police. NOT KNOWN IN THIS CITY. IT IS BELIEVED THAT A MISTAKE OF SOME SORT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE RESIDENCE OF THE GIRL. Cohmibus. O.. Aug. 1'. Anna Bren nan, of Richmond, Ind.. was found wandering about the streets in Milo yesterday, incoherent in her speech and dazed, being unable to take care of herself. She was cared for at police headquarters, where it was finally discovered that she had wandered from Richmond in search of her mother, Mrs. Marie Bills, who had remarried and moved from Indiana. The girl has been living with an aunt and wandered away. Not Known Here. There are two families cf Brennans residing in Richmond, but so far as can be learned no girl by the name of Anna Brennan lives here. Mrs. Anna Both, .'57 North Eighth street, who was formerly Miss Anna Brennan, states that she knows no one answering the description of the girl found at Milo. It is the general .impression that the girl referred to, lives in Richmond, Va. HAD AN AWFUL TIME. But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. It is with pleasure that I give you this unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago when I had a severe case of measles I j;ot caught out in a hard rain and the measles settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an uwful time and had it not been for the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have possibly lived but a few hours longer. dui manKs to mis remedy I am now I strong and well. I have written the above through simple gratitude and I shall always speak a good word for this remedy. Sam. II. Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. COMMITTEE WILL MEET Y. M. C. A. Matters Are to Be Considered Tonight. At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. committee, to be held in the commercial club room's tonight, it is highly probable that the architect to complete the plans for the exterior of the building will be selected, while the interior pla ns of Architect Hussey will be approved. He returned to his home last week with a dear idea of what was wanted in Richmond, and the final set of plans is expected to be satisfactory. Other business matters pertaining to the association will also be discussed. Eczema. For the good of those suffering with eczema or other such trouble. I wish to say, my wife had something of that kind and after using the doctors remedies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to be better than anything she had tried. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Seoul, Aug. 2. There has been a renewal of the break among Korean soldiers, following the attempt to disband the army and a pitched battle was fought at the barracks, inside the

little west gate and adjoining the American Missions and Consulate. Pullets struck tae American Consulate. Forty Koreans are reported slain. The Japanese casualties are unknown. The Japanese are bombarding the barracKs with machine guns and Japanese troops are in possession of all the vantage points. There is a reign of terror throughout the city. Under the Japanese plan the whole army was dlibanded today, with the exception of one battallion which the Emperor is permitted to retain as his personal guard. It is another Brownsville the whole army being punished for the mutiny of a few. Wholesale arrests bave been made in the Imperial household, the offi cials being charged with being in a conspiracy to release the retired em peror. The brother of Lady Om and other high officials have been barred from the palace on the ground that their presence Is Inimical to the peaceful working out of Japan's plans for the betterment of Korea. The departure of Trinre Euiwha, brother of the new emperor, for Tokio has aroused stispicion of an apologetic mission to Japan and fired again bitter resentment among the Koreans. For an Impaired Appetite. To Improve the appetite and streng then the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. II. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price, 25 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luken & Co. FAIRVIEW NEWS. The Civic League social held on the lawn at John Burdsell's home on last Tuesday evening was a decided success. There were a number of small tables at which the people were served with cream and cake, and a great many Chinese lanterns were gracefully arranged here and there to give light and beauty to the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Burdsell entertained nicely and the people were pleased with the social. It Is understood that John Burdsell is a candidate for councilman from this ward. Charles Smith and Elmer Towle are also candidates, either of whom would suit. The social given on the church lawn last Wednesday evening by the stewards of the church was a success financially and socially. The trustees of the church will hold a social on the church lawn next Tuesday evening. The church is needing financial help. Let every one patronize tho social. Mr. Miller has raised the frame to his house on Hunt street. He has been his own common laborer, mason and carpenter, up to the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Ccnterville, visited at Mr. Ycagcr's on Charles street, last Sunday. Charles Conkle has had cement steps and a cement walk laid at his home on Linden avenue. J. P. Evans and family, went to Northern Michigan for an outing last "Wednesday evening and will be gone several weeks. Miss Emma Ewbank takes Mis Nettie Evans' place in the Ewbank grocery. Mrs. John Coryell and daughter, Flora, will visit in southern Indiana, their former home, for several weeks. They started last Wednesday evening. H. L. Spink is expected home from Cincinnati, Saturday evening. The stork vis5ted Wm. Sharp and wife on Sheridan street, this week and left a fine boy. He left a girl at the home of Charles Rogers on Hunt street last Wednesday night. Mrs. Yeager's mother- is spending a few days with her. Thomas Hill's sister of Pennsylva nia, is visiting him. He is still very sick. George Myers is sick. Mr. Hodgins. veteran grocer, Is in poor health Homer Schlade will leave Fairview to live on West Second street in West Richmond The furniture factory Is aarain run ning after a few days vacation with full force and on full time and with orders on the books that will take three months to fill. The bolt factory Is also enjoying the touch of prosper ity. Miss Jeannette Towle is spending an outing with friends at Hagerstown. Mrs. O. S. Harrison returned last Saturday from an extended visit with her children at Dayton, O. The weeds! The weed3! Hurry somebody and get them cut. They give this part of the city a poor appearance. Have you noticed the imoroved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. JL daily, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. 3L Try IL apr6-tl WAMPLER DEPUTY CORONER. Dr. J. M. Wampler is acting as deputy coroner during the absence of Dr. Brain kamp who is oa a- vacation

Ribs.

Sept.. Oct . . Jan . . .. S.f.2 .. 8.65 .. 7.92 .V i o K.67 7.97 j CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. j Chicago. Aug. 2. Hog receipts 1C, 000. Light. . Heavy. Mixed. . Rough. $6.05$ C.S0 5.503 C SO 6.00 6.122 5.50 If 5.S5 Sheep receipts 6.000; yearlings $6 6.63; lambs $5.50 7.30; cattle re ceipts 2,000; beeves $4.40(?j 7.50. New York.

NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & KIser Special Wire Indianapolis.) New York. Aug. 2. Open Close Amal. Copper.. MSi S3 C. M. & St, P 132V 133 Pennsylvania 122U 122i Union Pac 143 143 Reading 1022 103 IT. S. Steel pfd 100 100 U. S. Steel com 33t 33; Southern Pac S9Va Atchison 92 92

Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Aug. 2. STEERS. , Good to choice, 1,300 Ibg and upward $8.40 7.15 Common to medium, 1.300 lbs. and upward C.00Q1 6.50 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1,250 lbs .. .'. 6.00 6.53 Common to medium, 1,150 1,230 lbs 5.50Q) 6.10 Good to choice, 900 to 1,10a lbs 5.230) 6.00 Common to medium, 900 to 1,000 lbs. ..: 4.65Q 5.35 Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs.. .. .. 4.25 4.50 Good feeding steers 800 to 1.000 lbs 4.00 4.25 Medium feeding steers, 700 to 900 lbs 3.50 4.00 Common to best stockeia. 3.00 Si 4.00 HEIFERS. Good to choice heifers .. 4.50 E.50 Fair to medium heifers.. 4.00 4.35 Common to fair light heifers 3.25 3.75 COWS. Good to choice cows .. ., 3.75 4.75 Fair to medium cows .... 3.50 3.75 Canners and cutters .... 1.50 3.50 Good to choice cows and . calves.. 30.00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00 20.00 BULLS. Good to prime bulls 4.00 4.40 Fair to medium 3.50 3.75 Common 3.00 3.25 CALVES. Common to best veals. .. 4.00!?c 7.75 Fair to good heavy.. .. 3.00 6.50 HOGS. Best heavies, 215 lbs and upward 6.20 6.30 Mediums and mixed, 190 lbs. and upward.. .. 6.20 6.33 Good to choice lights, 160 to ISO lbs 6.33 6.50 Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs .. 6.25 6.30 Best pigs 6.00 6.23 Light pigs 4.00 5.73 r v r. rir.?. r m 5.40 IV'JUU.. .... .. .. . . . O.V'V (t Bulk of sales 6.20 6.40 SHEEP AND LAMBS. lambs 6.50 7.00 lambs 6.23 6.50 Common to medium.. .. 4.00 6.23 Good to choice sheep 4.23 4.50 Common to medium clipped sheep 2.50 4.00 Good to choice yearlings. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Hogs steady; cattle steady to strong; lambs strong; sheep steady.

HOGS. Butchers and shippers 6.23 Common 3.10 6.10 CATTLE. Fair to good shippers.... 5.23fr 6.00 Common .. 2.23 3.23 SHEEP. Sheep 2.00 5.00 Lambs 4.75 7.63

Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Aug. 2. Cattle, prime, $6.25 6.40; common $3.30 4.00; hogs, prime and yorkers $C.50 C.80; common $4.50 5.35; sheep, prime $3.30 5.63; good $3.00 5.40; lambs $3.00 7.00. SUB-STATION BROKE DOWN One at Jackson Park Will Have to Be Replaced. The sub-power station at Jackson park, which was established on an ancient traction car has compeltely broken down and it i3 stated that it will be necessary to secure a new engine before the sub-station can be put in use aguia

"What shall we get for a Sunday5 dinner?" This is the question that will be revolved, and then revolve some more in the minds of many.

Richmond housewives. Saturday. Thfll scarcity of seasonable vegetables ami fruits makes it a very severe task to arrange a dainty meal from such pro. ducts. Potatoes, which furnish a larg per cent of the food in Richmond. ar scarce, and old potatoes especially so. The new tubers are hard to find on the local market In good quantities. These new potatoes are not of superior quality either, although retailing at 4J cents per peck. The crop of cultivated blackberries lj now reaching the "fraitle" end and lit the course of tho next three days the will be very scarce. Th wild berries, however, are now ripening, and will prolong the blackberry market a week or more. New sugar corn Is selling for cents per dozen and is of a delicious variety. Tho sale of young and hin clous roasting ears is especially goot and "many of these will undoubtedly find themselves on the Sunday table. Watermelons Good. The water melon crop was nver bt ter, the melons being shipped to Rlchi mond being of unusual sweetness. In diana grown watermelons will appta in Richmond in about ten days. IndN ana grown nutmegs or muskmclom will make their appearance in about three days. These will come from the southern part of the state. Home grown tomatoes are now be ing sold. This crop Is about thrM weeks later than Is ordinarily the rase. The lateness of the crop this year, af fords food for much speculation in th weather line and the retailers and commission men of this city havs been "up in the air" during the larger part of the summer, simply bevausa it has been a very difficult task fof them to plan and make arrangements for the Incomlnff vegetables and otbe provision stuffs. Live Stock Strong. The live stock market is strong a the present time. Hogs are not belntf shipped in any large numbers, and a the result, prices are gradually rising. The same circumstances, which wer attributed as the cause for the prevail ing high prices of hogs last year, it 14 said, will again this year Influence tha quotations. Last year hog prices began to rise about this season of thi year and the quotations kept on until hogs hal .far passed the seven cent fig. ure. Cholera, too, made the animal scarce. Cholera this year Is killing off large numbers of the animals la this county and over the state. Notwithstanding the cooler days o( tho past week, local meat dealer state that the sale of fresh meats has not increased to any extent over th warmer weather sales, the demand remaining very slow. - Grain Market Quiet. The grain and wagon markets ara affording but little excitement to thl Richmond market situation. Wheat is holding Its own at eighty-five cents, corn, fifty-five, and oats, forty-flvo cents per bushel. It is said that not withstanding there will be large quantities of grain sold in Richmond, it will not materially affect the grain quota tlons. The Inferior quality of wheat i given as the reason the quotations on. that cereal will remain In the direction of the deep blue sky. The wagon market Is very qnfet. The farmers are in the midst of their harvest and but little will be hauled to Richmond until the larger part o the harvest Is completed. Early threshing is now well under way. Local wagon market men expect a good influx of feed materials in about tea days. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Better ThJn Three Doctors. "Three years ago we had three doctors with our little boy and everything that they could do seemed In vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and In a few hours he began to Improve. Today he Is as healthy a child as parents could wish for' Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. TOOK PICTURES OF TAYLOR. They Will Be Sent Out In an Effort To Identify. The remains of Frank Taylor, the unfortunate man who hanged himself in the city Jail the early part of the week, have been photographed and pictures will be sent to the state papers while cards will be sent to surrounding towns with the hope of identifying the man. As yet the police have gained no clue to the man'g identity. RYDER HELD ON SUSPICION. Frank Ryder, an old offender. It being held at the city Jail on a charge of suspicion. He was arrested Thursday night. Chief Ealley refuses to state what Ryder will be charged with. If thi concern yon. ' nmC carefullri lr. Caldwell's byrup Pepsin I poittv!r guaranteed to core tadi?ettJoa. coastipatlo. Ickbcadacbe. offensive breath, malaria a4 mil dlsaaran Xartsiag from stomach trouble.