Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 187, 3 August 1907 — Page 1
MOTTO 8 PACE TODAY TODAY AND SUN-TELEGRAM. VOL. XXXII. NO. 187. KICH3IOXD, IND., SATURDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1007. SINGLE COrY, 2 CENTS.
8 paces nn
MAXIMUM
IS
ASSESSED BY
COURT RULE
ftjdge Landis Taxes the Stan
dard Oil Company of Indiana
$29,250,000 for Violations
Of Anti-Trust Act.
ACCEPTED REBATES OF
THE CHICAGO & ALTON. These Aggregated $223,000
During 1903, '4 and '5--
. The Trust Will Appeal Its
Case to Supreme Court.
Chicago, Aug. 3. Judge Kenesaw M.
Landis assessed a fine of ?29,2rAOO
against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana for violation of the anti-trust net In accepting rebates from the Chicago and Alton, aggregating $223,000
during 10O3-O4 and 03.
The court stated emphatically that
while the Indiana company, "a million dollar corporation" is the defendant, the New Jersey company, with capital of a hundred millions is the real defendant. At close reading of the lengthy decision, Judge Landis ordered a grand jury for indicting railroads and officials accused of having paid rebates. Assessment of the fine almost caused a panic among the trust attorneys and for moments they were unable to ppeak. They had believed the court would hesitate to assess the minimum of a million dollar fine. Attorney Starr was the first to
speak In a brief argument to arrest
Judgment, Landis was at first unwill
ing but finally granted 60 days for the defendants to prepare a bill of
exceptions. Prosecutor Sans said
"The detailed decision of the court Is the most remarkable ever delivered
and blazes the way for future trust
prosecutions.
The Landis decision is considered
a masterpiece. The court issued a re
markable rebuke to the Standard law
yers for reading to him a statement
after Rockefeller had been heard
from, when he gave them opportunity
to enter mitigating evidence and call ed the statement studied Insolence. When Judge Landis ascended the fed eral district bench this morning to inv
pose a fine of many millions against
the Standard, he faced a greater nura
ber of lawyers than was ever assembled
in Chicago, unless it were at a meeting
of the Bar association. Two hundred extra chairs were placed In the court
room last night for the accommodation of attorneys who wished to be present
when the fine was named.
That he would assess the trust the heaviest penalty ever known in the his
tory of Jurisprudence no one doubted
Under the law he contd fine the trust
$29,250,000. and this he did. A jury
found the trust guilty on 1.-HI2 counts. By the time the company has appealed and a verdict Is handed down by the supreme court of the United states, the
interest that will be added to the orig
inal fine will fix the sum at about $31,ooo.ooo. District Attorney Sims says that a decision froni Washington should be had within a year. Neither John S. Miller, whose fee in tne case alcme was SWO.OOO, nor Moritz Rosenthal, whose bill for $.".0,000 has been paid, nor A. D. Eddy, the prime counsel in Chicago for John D. Rockefeller, were in court. Mr. Rosenthal is at Far Rockaway. The trust was represented by Chauncey W. Marting. associate council, and he was overruled, the fines assessed, the legal phases of the case interpreted by the bench and the next case called. The government attorneys do not
CHANGE MADE IN TIME - OF THE BAND CONCERTS They Will Hereafter Begin at Four O'clock.
UM
FAVORS LOVERS OF BALL.
Yielding to the demand for band concerts at a later hour, the board of public works has set the time for be
ginning the musical program in Glen Miller park at four o'clock Sunday afternoon instead of 3:30. The first concert under this arrangement will be
given tomorrow afternoon.
Having the band concerts at this
time will permit those who attend base ball games to hear a good portion
of the afternoon program. The ball games are generally out by 4:30 and it Is but a short walk into the Glen. It
is thought the later hour will be more
satisfactory to persons who desire to take supper in the Glen and also hear
the concert. Under the new time they
need not go to the Glen during the
heat of the afternoon.
SAYS ROAD IS
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Indications That the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Has Been Absorbed.
DALTON TO RESIGN SOON.
NO DEFINITE EXPLANATION OFFERED FOR MANY CHANGES THAT ARE IN PROSPECT ON LOCAL LINE.
CHINESE FEUDISTS
KILLEDjN BOSTON
Band of Celestials from New
York. Attacked Half a Hundred Enemies.
THREE DEAD, 7 INJURED.
BULLETS PIERCED THE HEARTS
OF THE FIRST-NAMED VICTIMS AT THE FIRST VOLLEY ESCAPED THE POLICE.
Boston, Aug. 3 Burning with hatred
for their deadly enemies belonging to the rival On Leong Tong society, a
band of New York Chinamen numbering a dozen or more and said to be
members of the notorious Hop , Sing Tong organization, entered a narrow alley In Chinatown last night, and
drawing revolvers, opened fire upon
half a hundred Chinamen, killing three and injuring sewn. At the first
volley the Chinamen rushed for their quarters stumbling over one another In their haste to reach shelter. The
Hop Sing Tong men chased their vie
tims into their own doorways and shot them down as they rushed up stairs or
Into side rooms. Then casting away
their guns, the strange visitors ran
from the Chinese quarter, most of
them escaping the police.
A WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Has Trouble at New Castle.
New Castle, Ind., Aug. 3. Traffic
over the Terre Haute. Indianapolis &
Eastern in and out of this city was
greatly delayed Friday by a wreck in
front of the company's property on South Fourteenth street. A freight
train of two cars left the track. Passenger cars were compelled to run
back to Dunreitl until the wreck crew
from Greenfield could replace the cars
on the rails.
JUMBO" IS "DEAD;"
FAMOUS IN HISTORY
Because of Great Light, Chick
ens Did Not Go to Roost.
KNOWN THE COUNTRY OVER
Fairmount, Ind., Aug. 3. The last
chapter in the life of "Jumbo", the strongest gas well ever located in the Indiana natura! gas field, is being written and within a few hours the
final curtain will have fallen. Work
men Friday commenced pulling the
think the Standard Oil company will pipe from the hole which is to be
appeal directly to the Supreme court
They believe It will go to the United States Circuit court of appeals. Rockefeller Not In Chicago. John D. Rockefeller heard the news of the court's decision at his home at Forest Hills, near Cleveland. The report that he is in Chicago is untrue. At the home of his son-in-law. Harold D. McCorralck, it was said that Mr. Rockefeller never had an any intention of coming to Chicago at this time. Nor is It so the McCormick family declared, that Mr. Rockefeller is ill and about to undergo a serious operation. Assistant District Attorney James II. Wilkinson was asked in what man
ner the government would proceed to
filled up as completely as possible. The pipe from the well has been sold to a junk dealer, whose men are dismantling the former monster, which
died a slow death, its product at one time being sufficient to supply half
of the county with fuel, twelve
months in the year, but never having
been used for practical purposes through a peculiar chain of circumstances. Chickens up all Night. The chickens never went to roost on account of the continual light and illumination. For six long weeks the gas burned, while all kinds of plans and devices were being tried to extinguish the flames. Excursions were
Peru, Ind., Aug. 3. The latest rumor in the railroad world regarding the resignation of the well known officials of the C, C. fc L., is more or less
puzzling, and the question one railroad man puts to the other on the C, C. & L., is, how is the affair going to end? The resignation of Trainmaster Cook, and the rumor that General Superintendent Dalton will resign in six
ty days, along with other officials of
the road, are surprising to those inter
ested in the fast growing railroad. The
successor to Mr. Cook has not yet been named, and how soon one will be appointed is not known. What General
Superintendent Dalton Intends doing
after resigning from the road, which it is rumored he will do shortly, has not been learned. Although it is not known certainly, it is believed, in some quarters that the Wisconsin Central has taken charge of the road, which, if true, may account for the officials re
signing. As mentioned, Mr. Dalton
has taken a sixty-day leave of absence.
and it is said that before that time nothing definite can be learned regarding the strange move.
Mr. Bradford, president of the C, C.
& L., has for some time been in control of the Wisconsin Central, and the the
ory that the two roads are merged is given considerable credence.
There is talk that Trainmaster Lar
ken of the north end, may be put In
charge of the system, but it Is not at
all probable, as the distance, it is be lieved, is too great for one man to han
die. The rumor that another road
would take charge of the C, C. & L.
and that the C, C. & L. officials were
likely to resign, has been talked of for some time, but only Thursday did any
one suspect thatMhe thing was accom
plished.
PECULIAR CASE IS OF
INTEREST TO FARMERS
Several Kinds of Crops Appear In Successive Seasons.
ODDITY NEAR HAGERSTOWN
Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 3. Farmers of this section are discussing a peculiar situation which has developed on the farms of John Wesley Leavel and Harvey J. Day, northwest of Ha
gerstown.
Three years ago Mr. Leavel had a twenty acre field sown in red clover.
A thin stand resulted, but the crop was not disturbed and the second year a fair crop of timothy grass had sprung up. This year there is an unusually heavy crop of timothy hay all
over the piece. As no timothy seed was ever sown on the tract, so far as known, the present heavy growth is not understood.
The case of Mr. Day is not less
mystifying. The plat of ground had been in blue grass for many 3-ears,
and had been pastured continuously.
This season a heavy growth of red
clover appeared all over the Held
and choked all other
TAYLOR NOT WILLING TO GO TO KENTUCKY
Former Governor of the State Thinks It Unsafe to . Take a Chance.
IMMUNITY IS PROMISED. EX-UNITED STATES SENATOR LINDSEY REFUSED TO PRESIDE IN THE TRIAL UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
YEAR-DLD-CHILD IS FOUND ATT 1:30 P. M. Was Sitting in Front of the Eaton Court House.
TAKEN FROM ITS MOTHER.
ANOTHER AWFUL FIND IS MADE AT LOCAL ABATTOIR
Cow Was Killed' and Would
Have Gone Upon the Market Reeking With Disease, But For Government Inspection.
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 3. Although promised immunity if he will come to Kentucky and testify In the trial of Caleb Powers for the murder of Sena
tor Goebel, William S. Taylor, who for
a few weeks was governor of Kentucky, until about 4 o clock. It was decided
and was chief executive when Goebel that the child would be better cared for was killed, has refused to leave In- at the children's home, and she was
dianapolis, declaring that he knew he taken to that institution against the
Eaton. O., Aug. 3. About !!:
Thursday night, night marshal Ben Cli-
fer found a year old child sitting in front of the court house and took her to the restaurant of Wm. Clear, where she spent the night. She stated that
her name Is Lillie Reld. and that her
mother had told her to wait there un
til she returned. The child's mother was found to be Mrs. Ida Snell, she
having been divorced from her first
husband. Andrew Held, and since mar
ried again. The matter was invest!- It WaS Stated by a ButcheP
gaiea r riaay Dy me lownsmp trustees.
and it was found that the mother did
not return to her home Thursday night
ONE OF THE WORST OF
SPECIMENS YET FOUND.
That Many Such Cattle Have Been Killed and Sold Here Attitude of Butchers,
would be arrested as soon as he reached Kentucky, as he has been under in-
dietment for the Goebel murder ever
vegetation ginoe the latter was kined
protest of her mother.
down. No clover seed was sown Tay,or further declares that he
xl 1 1 . 1 C ,1
mere nur eisunnt'ie uu me imiu, im i knows nothing
just now tms auunaant crop Decame powers wjth the
started without seedins; cannot oe
explained by the experienced agricul
turists who have seen the field. The clover will make no less than two
tons of good hay per acre.
HAYWOOD PARTY IS
ENDOOTE TO DENVER
that would connect
case, and that in
view -of all these things he will not
come to Kentucky. Expect Trial Next Week.
It is believed now that the trial of
Powers will be entered Into next week.
it being thought that Governor Beck
ham will heed demands of Powers and
his attorneys for a trial at this time.
Commonwealth's Attorney Robert
Franklin asked ex-United States Sena
tor William Lindsay if he would accept
the position if it was offered to him. Lindsay said: "Under no consideration
would I take the position. I am off
the bench for all time."
A TRACK INTO GLEII
IS DOUBTFUL POINT
Hitch With Street Car Com
pany May Prevent Building of One This Year.
MUCH TO THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Diseased cattle, veritable tubercn
losls sores, their Interior organs rooking with germs and offensive matter.
are still finding their way onto tho Richmond market, as Is evidenced by the condemnation of a twelve-hundred pound cow at the abattoir FrMar af
ternoon by U. s. Government Inspector Waggoner, stationed at that point. These condemnations have been oc
curring frequently In tho past few
months, but after the butchers prom
ised to "be good", ask for government Inspection, and what is moro
vital, accept it, but little has boon
said of the "finds" made.
The cow butchered and condemned
Friday afternoon, showed no symtoms
of the dreaded disease on foot, and
Unionists Plan Immense Cele
bration in His Honor There Sunday.
Powers announced that if he were ac- MOST THOROUGH ADVERTISING wnen 8De aPPeare sleek and fat at
CAL UNDERTAKING CONDUCTED.
WILL
the slaughtering peili the live stock
inspector and Dr. Waggoner express-
BE ed the opinion that the cow was all
right, although Dr. Waggoner did not decide definitely, all of his decisions.
being based on post-mortem exam-
TEAM GOING TO MUNCIE.
The degree team of Wayne Aerie of
Eagles has been Invited to give work
at Muncie in a short time.
SPECIAL INTEREST
IN DAY FOR LABOR
Prominence of Speaker Se cured Gives Promise of Splendid Event.
EDITOR FREY ACCEPTS.
HOPE TO GET USE OF THE CHAUTAUQUA THE CHAUTAUQUA SEPTEMBER 1.
TENT AT
GROUNDS,
CLOSING
collect a fine as large as $,H,ho,oh ' run daily to Fairmount from all parts
from a corporation having a capital stock of $l."M.nn only as scheduled by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the defendant. Mr. Wilkinson paid the corporation was worth $."i.. OOO.00O. "But whether it is worth that much," he continued, "if the courts sustain Judge Landis, the Standard Oil . company, I imagine, will promptly pay what it is called upon to pay, without evasion. The company would be foolish to resist."
of Indiana, as well as other states.
PROF. MORRISSON WILL PREACH. Prof. Edwin Morrisson will preach at the Whitewater Friends church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Sheriff Meredith is preparing a scrap book that contains pictures of all es caped convicts and persons charged with crime, in whose capture he has been asked to assist.
At a meeting of the Central labor
council Friday night, arrangements were made for the observance of Labor Day. It will be along customary lines, but on account of the prominence
of the speaker, will be of unusual significance.
Editor Frey, of the Iron Molders'
Journal, published at Cincinnati, has been secured to deliver tne address. Mr. Frey is platform orator of note among
laboring people and his expressions on labor questions have stamped him as
a very broad man. one worth hearing both by union men and those not af
filiated with organized labor. The
address will be given in Glen Miller park during the afternoon.
On account of the close of the Chautauqua Sunday. September 1, the committee of arrangements feel certain of getting the use of the auditorium tent, as was done before. In case this arrangement is made the exercises will be held In the Chautauqua tent. Following this, there will be a band concert near the pavilion in the Glen. To
all the exercises the public Is welcome. Before the program at the Glen there will be a parade which will form down town. There 'are now eleven unions in the city and all will take part In the march. There may be some floats although this has not been definitely decided. In the evening there will be a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall. Music will be furnished by an orchestra. The committee in charge of the La
bor Day observance is composed of
John White, of the molders chairman;
quitted he would return home to Bar-
bourville and practice law there for a
time until his health is fully restored, and then he would become a candidate
for congress. His constituents have
declared that they will support him to
a man and he says he does not "believe The Chautauqua committee is rather inations. The cow looked bo good, tho the democrats will put out a man dubious as to whether it will secure a aDattoIr officials were congratulating
against him. I , traat . themselves on Her purchase.
Powers Will Answer Robbins. tn . 4vlt, Awful Conditions Revealed. I to the cnantanrma eroiinds this vear. I
T To Trill liava a ronlv n TurlrrA T?i1 I I T f truile thek a1iitftit nrlncr iui in
I I A o srm m ttf nA moat tfiw T." f . ? i a f t At. I
BOISE, PREFERRING TO await bins's accusations ready for nublica- "k -""' veal the awful conditions which real-
PETTIBONE'S tion by tonight. They contain some noon 11 as ueciciea to taKe tne matter My existed on the interior of the ani-
salty statements. His aged mother up with the board of public works, and mal. When the butcher's knife open-
has sent word from her mountain home ask that body to give the street car ed the animal, the lungs slightly that when the trial begins she will comnanv ,he rcht to hll!M BnilP ,ntn clung to the interior lining, adjoining
I . 1 1 nil " fTIf A.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 3. William d itu ' ur son ana W1U the Glen. Owing to the troubles which 17 . " , , 8vrwn remain during the trial. Ills mother d . x. . . that the animal was suffering wlh
i i K n I I MVP DMHtl I I IH W I Tl VT I I lr KP I 11 nn I nB I r "
Maywooa, secretary -ireaburtr m lue has nevpr lost faith In W Snn- lnnn. . . B. . some rrnwth of nhnnrn.nl rtvi.
oetween tne street car company ana ; .. . .
panied by his family, John H. Murphy, home so that he might have more mon- Lllst a tti Rrra nf thi rosnlta I pulled from the animal, and they foil
general counsel for the federation, who e? to fiSht conviction. Th ol(1 ohlM.,,ona whtrh nPA to the floor with a thud. Dr. Wag
t- I r. Jt x .1 " I J . . a i . a a . .a .
i-uwers ueciares mat. eacn trial costs registered year by year about running JBo er 'mmeaianeiy noticea me snuii.
ALLEGED FRICTION DENIED.
MOYER DID NOT WISH TO LEAVE
THE RESULT OF CASE.
is dying of consumption, and several Socialist writers, who have been in
Boise throughout the trial, left Friday
for Denver.
Charles H. Moyer, president of the
federation, who has been released in
$25,000 bail, was also expected to
leave Friday, but has postponed his de
parture until tonight.
The fact that Haywood and Moyer
did not leave together has renewed ru
him $lO,00O.
ACCOUNTING ASKED
OF SUGAR COMBINE
a switch Into "heantlf.il cilcn Miliar tubercles or running sores on the In-
park" are being heard again this year, ter,or ,,n,n- A knife called Into serbut the Chautauqua committee thinks v,ce' revea,l further signs of it essential that such action be taken he dreadel tuberculosis, so often by the street car company, as it is a found In Wa'ne county cattle. Tho
great accommodation. vrw l l" were entirely
The most thorough advertising cam- eie,n away ana ine exterior-walls of
paign ever conducted by the local lu" 1UUS '"rm a aB. r more than Chautauqua committee, will be carried a ,quart of Ptrid running and sick-
through this year. Not a single per-r e raauer- ine orKan was com
son In Richmond or Wayne county will vv aie y " onsiaugnts or tna esrane a dodirpr advprtuinir ih nauseating and dangerous disease.
mors circulated sometime ago of dif- NeW Step Taken fc)V Phlla- Programs, six thousand in number, will 'ther Dr. Waggoner nor the butch-
ferences existing between the two . . . be sent throueh the mails to the farm- ers woud toucn tne organs with bare
Ueipnia UOmpany S Ke- ers residing on the rural routes. Each rland8 fr fear the d,6Ga8 "
rp'wor fnr Innniru of the county towns will be reached by m caL6 U,. tnem'BO awful CeiVer T0r inquiry. advertising crews who will nost bills were tne conditions. Tho liver and
heralding, the oncoming event. Ad- HShtJ5 two ther organs of the dead joining counties, too. will be reached anlma: were covered with the little
chief officers of the federation. Both mn denied these stories and declared they were circulated for the purpose of
creating dissension and trying to di
vide the ranks of the miners' organiza
tion.
What Moyer Says.
It is known, however that Moyer has
not wholly approved of the plan for a IT OPENS FIELD FOR AN INVES
celebration in Denver on Sunday, and
FIRST OF ITS KIND FILED. by the advertising material.
uj&iiery muercuies ana were in a state of decay. The lungs were heavy.
Carcass Was Condemned. As soon as Dr. Waggoner had made
further examinations of the animal
he pronounced it diseased, with an aggravated case of tuberculosis and the carcass was condemned. The stamp, "U. S. Condemned," was plac
ed all over the animal and it was
Trenton, x. j., August s a bill in Home Telephone Company ' Is lmmed,ate,y taken to the steam V8t
This vat was sealed with the govern-
TIGATION IS APART FROM THE
$30,000,000 DAMAGE SUIT WAS
MIXING OF COMPANIES.
TAKING SERVICE WIRES
OFF OF MAUI STREET
Engaged at This.
will have no part in it. He believes it will be far better to wait at least un
til George A. Pettibone, who must re
main in jail, has had his trial.
"It was one of the saddest things I
have ever had to do," said Moyer "to
go away and leave Pettibone in jail. I equity which calls upon the American
did not wish to go, out ne insisted i SllMr Rpfininfr rnmr,anv tn va an
rniilrt Ho him mor enrul on th outside I
than I could be remaining. I shall re- Recounting of Its business for the past
turn to Boise in two weeks to look aft- fur years was filed before Chancellor CUTOVER ABOUT SEPT. 5TH.
er Pettibone s interests." Magie on behalf of George H. Earle,
There is to be a readjustment of jr receiver of the Pennsylvania Suirar
counsel for the Pettibone and Moyer Refinine Company of PhiladelDhia Tne Hoe Telephone company is so that is tuberculosis. I don't be-
trial and this fact has given rise to re- The suit, it is said, is the only one now empioyed in removing the service lleve It, for I have seen many cows ports of difficulties among the lawyers. cf the kind ever filed in this country wlres ot the company on Main street, butchered in Richmond and sold, who There were ten attorneys in the Hay- an(j the step taken by the receiver of ne service is being transferred from were afflicted with the very same
wood case and not more than three or the Pennsylvania Company may be the the aerial to conduit system. The disease, if it is a disease.
ment stamp that the animal may not be taken from the vat.
A local butcher happened to be on
the scene when the cow was pro
nounced diseased. "Well," he said.
four of these may be retained.
CELEBRATION AT DENVER.
Elaborate Plans for Receiving Hay
wood There Tomorrow.
means of opening an entire new field work of tearing down the aerial wlr- Unwittingly this man displayed Ig-
for Investigating trusts. Ing will continue for about two months. I norance, and at the same time dis-
This suit is separate from that for Men are now employed in testing closed a vital fact which is already
Ij30.000.000 damages which Earle in- the automatic instruments in the new known, but at the same tJme makes stituted against the American Sugar exchange building on North Ninth it more impressive, as the butcher
Refining Company in New York. Earle street. The entire operating room is In question had never before exprefss
holds that in procuring the controlling
Denver. Aug. H. Practically all the interest in the Pennsylvania-company
unions of the city were represented at jn 1903, the'American company became
a meeting which had for its purpose a trustee for the concern, and is rethe perfection of plans for honoring J sponsible to it for an accounting, al-
William D. Haywood, secretary-treas- though the American company never
urer of the Western Federation of Min- operated the Pennsylvania company's
ers. who was acquitted of the charge of I plant.
conspiring to murder former Governor
Steunenberg. of Idaho. Haywood will arrive in this city from Salt Lake City this evening. A popular demonstration will be made in which it is estimated that between 25,000 and 50,0m)
people will take part.
GERMAN SOCIETIES MEET.
State Federation Seeks Affiliation
With National Organization. The state federation of German so
cieties opened its meeting in India-
WORKS IN COLLINS SALOON. napolis today. It is the purpose of
It was erroneously stated on Friday the Indiana State Federation to affili-
that William Golden 4s employed in ate with the National German-Ameri-
the Collett saloon. Instead he Is em- can Alliance of the United States of ployed In the Collins saloon on Fort America. Wayne avenue. The purpose of the National Feder
ation Is to awaken and strengthen the sense of unity among the DeoDle
THE WEATHER PROPHET. of German origin in the United States.
The National German-American Alli-
Fred Stadieman of the tailors, and Mr. I INDIANA AND OHIO Pair 3nH t-o ,thnrirAii - a nicc
Anderson of the machinists. er Sunday: fresh winds. I in Con STPsa January 10- 1906.
a mass of intricate electrical apparatus
and the workings of the system are
marvelous.
In the course of six weeks It Is hoped
to have everything ready for the cut-
over.
EXAMINES ABIG CLASS Indiana State Board of Pharmacy Tests 78.
Winchester, Ind., Aug. 3. At the
July meeting of Indiana state board
of pharmacy the largest class In the
history of the board, 78 in number,
took the examinations for registered
pharmacist and assistant. Eight
failed to pass the pharmacist exam
ination, and three failed on the assis
tant examination. The next meeting will be held at Indianapolis,. October
-li
ed himself to the effect that tuber culosis cattle have long been sold In Richmond. It has been fully determined that only those persons who have studied veterinary surgery can determine the presence of the disease and it is for this reason that the city of Richmond Is now so very desirous of securing the services of competent Inspectors, who can pass on the animals butchered, post mortem andean tell, a dangerous disease when they see It. It has been firmly established by one expression after the other
given unwittingly by the butchers themselves, that cows suffering with the same disease, termed tuberculosis by Dr. Waggoner, have been pushed
onto the people of Richmond and they
eat the diseased carcasses with the
greatest relish, pronouncing the meat
good and buying more. Afraid of Losing. It 13 said it Lb the fear that they WTE have some of these animals condemned, thereby losing the money they
(Continued to Pace Eight;
i