Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 211, 31 August 1907 — Page 5
DARE DEVIL RIDER
MEETS WITH INJURY Charles Hatton Thrown by a Broncho at the Buffalo Bill Show. COLLAR BONE IS BROKEN. AT THE PERFORMANCE FRIDAY NIGHT A SECOND ACCIDENT OCCURRED, BUT IT WAS MORE FORTUNATE. Charles Hatton, a western bronco buster traveling with the Buffalo Bill show, had a narrow escape from having his neck broken Friday afternoon while the show was in progress at the North Nineteenth street grounds. As it was, Hatton sustained a fractured collar bone. Hatton Is regarded as one of the fineBt of the dare devil rough riders with the show. It is his duty at each performance to mount an untamed bronco and ride it to Eubmission. Friday afternoon, after a particularly wild animal had been saddled with difficulty, Hatton gracefully threw himself into the saddle and the struggle began. All over the arena went the maddened horse and Its game rider.. Suddenly the hor?e leaped high into the air and came down with its fore feet stiff. As a result Hatton shot out of the saddle, roared over the horse's head and fell violently to the ground. Hatton was picked up ancl carried to the dressing room and then taken to the office of Dr. J. M. Bulla, who cared for the injury. Hatton was then taken back to the show grounds and left with the show Friday night. At the performance Friday evening another bronco buster narrowly es caped having his leg fractured. Over live thousand nornnea specimens thought for a minute he would be kill ed. Taking the sama mount which had thrown Hatton the buster threw himself Into the saddle just as the animal made a bolt. Near the ropes the horse turned sharply, fell over on its side and attempted to roll upon its rider, who had fallen with the ani mal, his right leg under it. Instantly Col. Cody and three cow boys rushed to the assistance of the man. He was pulled out with a grin on his face When the horse arose the game ilder Jumped into the saddle again and the last seen of him was gracefully hand! lng the Infuriated steed as It forced its way through the curtains at the exit. WOMAN INJURED BY WAGON. While driving down North Nine teenth street from the show grounds with a hack load of people, Frank Brooks accidentally ran down a woman near E street Friday night. It is thought the woman's arm is either broken or badly hurt. Her name could not be learned. Girr.;. ..... vi..3 Urac. -1 like simplicity," said tho states man. "Simplicity saves us a lot of trouble too. "Two men met In front of the Blanl hotel the other day and fell Into a po litlcal argument. They were ordinarj everyday rort of men, but ne of therr had an extraordinary flow of poly syllable language. He talked half ar hour, and his companion listened In r daze. "'And now, the speaker pompousli concluded, perhnps you will colncidi with me. , "The other's face brightened up. "'Why, ye. Thanks. Id man. hanswered heartily, moving towarJ thr barroom door, 'I don't care if I do.' " Quaer Smakea. "Tobacco,. 6ald a tobacconist, "is on of many herbs that are smoked. In thr orient, for Instance, bhang or canna bis, a drug that glvw ono the Oslre te caress people's fet. goes into loads o! pipes. Bomo savages smoke the leave: of the wild rta t and the wild tomato Theae bitter leaves are narcotic. They throw you Into a pleasant stupor. Pur ued in, thongh, they bring Insanity. Some of the Swiss guides smokf 'mountain tobacco. a weed that grows only at great heights. This stuff produces an Intoxication akin to alcohol's. Our Indians, when hard up, smoke hol ly and sumac leaves and the silvery leaves of 'Indian tobacco. which every boy has chewed." New Orleans Tlmta Democrat. An Author's Journal. Sold one poem. (Molly has Just come In to say the coal's out.) The Monthly Review paid me $3 for two sonnets. (Jane says the gas bill is $.) Have just written an article on "How To Live on One Dollar a Day." (Molly says she has got to have f2 every day this week.) Atlanta Constitution. Federal agents are now at work in Boston obtaining evidence against a system of alleged Greek peonage through which many of the proprietors of shoe-shlnlng places in the states get their labor almost for nothing. A Chicago trafficker pleaded guilty recently and was fined only ?1 on condition that he would aid the government officials In stamping out the trade. He is at present In Boston. A nOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowincr sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatic, lumbafua. feackftche. pains la the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for home treaunect ivbicb has repeatedly cured all ot these tortures. She feels ft her duty to aend It to all sufferers KUtE, Ton cure youreetf at home as thousands will testify no cbar.ee of cUmato being necessary. Tnls simple dloovery banishes urlo acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eres, rlvinj elasticity and tone to the whole svstcaa. If the above Interests you. for proof addres lira. H. Summers. Cox B, tfoue Suae, lad.
SHE WILL MARRY A
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Miss Rhoda Seligman, the beautiful New York girl whose engagement to Frederick Lewisohn, the New York banker, has been announced. Mr. Lewisohn is a brother of Oscar Lewisohn, who recently married Edna May, the actres3. His sister, Miss Alice Lewisohn surprised society last fall by going on the stage.
SOCIETY
(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both zi; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
Next week there will be a number of social events, the principal one being the wedding of Mr. Byram Robbins and Miss Elizabeth Newman, which will be solemnized on Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church, at half past six o'clock. A number of parties will be given for the bride and groom-to-be, one of the largest being a dinner and dance -at the Country club on Monday evening, the Misses Marie Campbell, Josephine Cates, June Elmer and Juliet Swayne entertaining the bridal party at din ner and a large number of young people in the evening at a dancing party. On Tuesday evening Mr. Robbins will entertain the bridal party at a dinner party at the Westcott hotel. The members of the bridal party will be Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, matron of honor, Miss Kathryn Braffett, of Chicago, maid of honor, Misses Marie Campbell, June Elmer, Josephine Cates and Juliet Swayne, bridesmaids, Mr.- Griffith Ellis, best man and Mpssrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Gaar Wil-1 Hams, Earl Barnes, of Kokomo, George Barnard, of New Castle and Ray Shlveley, ushers. j J J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinex entertained Wednesday evening in honor of the Misses Beamer, of Logansport. J J The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Martha Little, on North Eighth street. The annual election of officers will be held and all members are requested to be present. 4 Mr. Robert Tomlinson delightfully entertained a number of friends at a taffy pulling Friday evening in honor of his guests, Miss Mildred and Mr. Russell Northcott, of Greensfork, Ind. Games and music were provided for the entertainment of the guests, who spent a most delightful evening. The company Included Misses Hilda Helmich, Catharine Lasher, Ruby Bull.ack, Phyllis Butler and Ruth. Brown; Messrs. Raymond Bullack, Herbert Bullack, Rush Butler and Earl Brown. f 4 A party composed of the Misses Ruby Williams, Marzella Issen, Irene Issen, Lavetta Issen and Pauline McDonald, picnicked at Glen Miller, Friday. Miss Maud Firth returned Friday from Chicago where she has spent the summer at Chicago university. She will spend a few days, with her parents before going to Anderson to resume her teaching. Miss Alma Pfafflin, was hostess for a most enjoyable social event Thursday evening at her home on North Sixth street, the event being in the nature of a heart party. Favors were awarded to Miss Marie Connerton and Mr. Thomas J. Quinn of Brooklyn, N. Y. A supper in courses was served and the evening passed in a most delightful manner. The guests were the Misses Viola Wickemeyer. Mary Crivel. Lucile Carney. Blanche Griffin. Ella Dickey. Marie Green, Marie Connerton and Ada Ebenhack; Messrs. Harry Frankel, Frank Lichtenfels. Gus Hafner. George Hodge. Ross Hewitt, Eugene Boston. Robert Luken. Earl Kamp. Harry Mills, Ralph Keelor and Vinton Rollins. The out-of-town guests were Miss Ethel Zimmerman, of Muncie, Miss Maud Mullen of Alexandria. Ind.. Miss Loretta Birck of Cincinnati. Miss Ruth Royse of Elwood, Ind., and Mr. Thomas Quinn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. James Morrisson and children have returned from a several weeks
rilE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31,
NEW YORK BANKER. .i.j.-xw. a-.v .. . 41 T stay at their summer home, Watch Hill, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and family will return In a week or two. $ Z 4 Mrs. Mary E. Winchester and Miss Ella Winchester have returned from a several weeks' stay at Clifton Springs, N. Y. S 4 The ladles who have been giving the Friday Afternoon Euchre parties will give an evening euchre party this evening at Red Men's hall at which all their friends and husbands will 1 be guests. Playing will begin at eight o'clock, and no doubt a large number will attend. 4 t 5 Mr. and Mrs. William Walls of Eaton, and daughter, Miss Minnie Walls, who have returned from Denver, Colo.; after a two years absence, were In the city Friday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls. 4 Mrs. P. A. Reid will entertain the C. W. B. M., of the Christian church Tuesday afternoon, at her home on South Eleventh street. The date for the wedding of Mr. Arthur Charles Llndemuth and Miss Elizabeth Nixon, has been set for Tuesday. September 10, at eight o'clock, In the evening, at her home on North Tenth street. It will be a very quiet affair. The Misses Hazel Reid. Kathryn Rettig and Florence Corwin have issued Invitations for a whist party to be given next Thursday afternoon, September rth, at the home of Miss Reid, on South Eleventh street. YOUNG MEN RETURN AFTERALONG TRIP Paul Hutchinson and Wilbur Uhde Are Home. Paul Hutchinson and Wilbur Uhde, the two Richmond young men who "hiked" It to Frankfort, Ky., returned this morning. The boys came in on the Dayton and Western from Eaton, but declare that they walked to that point, and were so anxious to get home on reaching there that they could not resist the temptation to board the car. They left Richmond the first part of August and showed plainly the effects of their outdoor life, being well tanned. While In Kentucky the young men lived on a farm. The trip was made without any event of particular moment. FAKE FROM WHOLE CLOTH Roosevelt Not Going Into Newspaper Business. Oyster Bay. Aug. 31. Secretary Loeb announces that the story that Roosevelt is negotiating for the purchase of the New York Tribune is a fake out of whole cloth. WM. G. OXENDINE SUED. Louisa Oxendine has filed suit for divorce from William G. Oxendine. In the complaint Mrs. Oxendine charges her husband with desertion and failure to provide-
PRISCIIERS PASS Oil
HATUBEJF JUSTICE Judge Converse and Prosecutor Jessup Are Subject Of Mock Trial. HAVE WARM DEFENDERS. HERBERT AND HUNTINGTON, ALTHOUGH IT WOULD NOT BE EX. PECTED, HAVE A GOOD WORD FOR BOTH. Sheriff Meredith stated this mornlng at police headquarters that Friday evening the prisoners at the county jail held a mock trial, the "prisoners" being Judge Converse and Prosecutor Jessup. They were charged with mak ing a travesty of justice in the city court. The case In question was the action of Judge Converse in giving a man named Ford a sixty-five day sentence for mistreating hii wife" and a day or two later dismissing Jack Drifmeyer, who was held on a charge of associating. The prison prosecuto. set forth that this was unjust inasmuch as Ford had never been in trouble before while Drifmeyer was an old offender. Strange as it may seem, the sheriff stated the two warmest supporters of Judge Converse and Prosecutor Jessup were David Herbert, a wife beater and drunkard and tiari Huntington, the dean of all the "old offenders" in the county. These two men, who are in for long terni3 an1 who recently broke jail only to be captured the following day at Eaton, argued that Judge Converse was a just man and always gave those who appeared before him a just trial. They stated that Prosecutor Jessuo never vigorously prosecuted a man unless he de served such action. Herbert, the wife beater, stated that Ford, the wife beater, deserved all if not more than Judge Converse gave him. Since being confined in the county jail Herbert has become seized with a religious mania and he spends a great part of his time preaching to his fellow prisoners and urging them to reform and make men of themselves. He states that when he is released from the county jail he will never again touch a drop of booze and will live an honest, upright life and will be good to his wife and children. Earl Huntington's sentence will not expire until next April. He was sent up early in the summer for assaulting exOfficer William Golden. Earl is very anxious for a short vacation about Christmas time and is urging the prosecutor to let him have his liberty at that time, but he is urging in vain. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Mrs. Eva Larken and Eon. of Camden, Ohio, are attending the Chautauqua. Ned Cook, near Middleboro, is the guest of Warren Baker, South Ninth 6treet. Mrs. Sadie Ellis of Chicago Is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Benj. Wickett and Mrs. KItson. Dr. E. E. Pierce has returned from the Greenville fair, where his horse won a first premium. For Rent Modern house, 8 rooms, all conveniences, at 104 S. 14th st. Call next door south. It Misses Louella and May Enlg of Bellevue. Ky.. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper. Misses Mabel Teetor. Ada Waltz and Blanche Coffman, of Hagerstown, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Charles E. Hulls has returned from a week's visit with Mrs. R. H. Rizer at Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. S. Smith and son, Stanley of Eldorado, Ohio, are guests of William Clapp and family of South Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner W. Haynes of Portland, Ind., will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Randle, East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds have returned from an extended trip east, most of which was spent in Massachusetts. Mrs. James L. Jones and daughter. Josephine, of Muncie. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns. of North Eighth street, a few days. John G. Meyers who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Pauline Meyers and other relatives and friends in Cambridge City and vicinity will spend Sunday in Richmond with relatives enroute to his home at Canton. Ohio. Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bowers has moved his office from 31 North 9th street, to the second floor of Masonic Temple. Office hours on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Sundays by previous appointment. wed-sat-12t OVERCOME WHILE AT SHOW. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Smith of West Florence were in the city, Friday to attend the performance of Buffalo BilL While there, Mr. Smith fainted and was taken to the home of B. F. Harris where they remained over night, returning to their home today. If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They Induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 25c. The average hand of the man is from one inch to an inch and threequarters longer than the woman's ave-
SEPTEMBER 1907
Leonard
If vour mlulr h&in't
drew to Publisher SPARE MOMENTS, Rochastsr.f N. Y. and a frea mpla copy will b mailad you.!
SHOT A BURGLAR AND WAS SOON RELEASED CnarTes Verrill, a Prominent New Yorker, Acts. DEAD MAN UNIDENTIFIED. New York, Aug. 31. Chas. Verrill, superintendent of the Metropolitan museum of art, shot and killed a burglar today after the burglar had made two attempts to smother Verrill's household by turning on gas. The baby awoke and cried for milk when the gas was escaping through the house. Verrill discovered the burglar and shot him. Verrill was arraigned In the Harlem court and discharged. The dead burglar 13 unidentified. ROY PECK GOES TO CUBA He Will Again Be Member of Barlow's Minstrels. Roy Peck left this afternoon for Wilmington, Ohio, where he will join Barlow's minstrels. Mr. Peck was with this company last year and made good with a vengeance. The Barlow company starts next week on a nine months' trip, part of which will be spent in Cuba. TALK OF A BOWLING LEAGUEJW HEARD Opening of a New Alley Has Created Interest. SPORT DEAD FOR YEARS. The City Bowling alley, operated by Ed Hill and Frank Crump, at No. 21 North Ninth street, opened this morning. Messrs. Hill and Crump have put In three splendid alleys and the Installation of them promises to revive interest In bowling in Richmond. Already there Is talk of a city bowling league. The Elks. Entre Nous. Eagles and Knights of Pythias are anxious to have clubs in a city league. It ha3 been seven years since Richmond had the bowling craze and the time now seems opportune for It to return. FINED FOR UNHITCHED TEAM. Luther Reynolds, colored was fined $1 and costs this morning in the city court for leaving a team unhitched on Main street. The young man's fine was paid by hi3 employer, Robert Commons. OFFER OF THEN EW SULTAN Is Willing to Meet the French In Conference. Tangier, Aug. 31 Mulin Hafig. the newly proclaimed Sultan, has offered to confer with the French. If a settlement Is not reached he says he will Qia the tribesman and lead them.
8 A MaAasine of Inspimtion far ff die AmbUious of BocK Seaee (J S CENTS THE lusts' n Ml
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- Darbyshirc. Jne..JPubli$het.lRochestcrV)N. Y.
On all PJoivoHanda
it nI hi nam mJ ad' City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Margaret J. Hodgin to Wm. M. Thurman. north half lot 50 Joha Smith's addition to City of Richmond. Consideration. $2,000. Malinda Taylor et al to Asher Pcarce, lot CA, in Williamsburg. Consideration. $20O. George J. Ellis to Frank M. Price part south-west quarter of section 2S, township 1.". range 1, in Franklin township. Consideration, $125. Charlotte S. Smith to Harry S. Scheidler part N. E. 2H-10-12. in Jackson township. Consideration. $2,7."0. Benjamin F. Hatfield to James W. Hall, south-east quarter of section I, township 15, range 13, In Washington township. Consideration, $1G,000. Marriage License. Bartlett M. Cox, Richmond and Blanch Opal Miller, Richmond; Alonzo H. Hornel. Harrison township, and Inda M. Miller, Jackson township; William Scott Sowers, Cambridge City, and Hettie Eliza Muston. Cambridge City; Wade G. Richardson, Wayne county and Dora May Endsley, Centerville; Earnest W. Doty, Indianapolis, and Elma Blanch Hale. Milton. Deaths and Funerals. NICHOLS Mrs. Frank H. Nichols died Friday afternoon at her home In Rockvllle, Ind. Funeral services will take place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nichols was formerly Miss Olive Hunnlcutt and was born In this city, where she has many friends. SANFORD Sally Sanford died today at 1 p. m. after quite a long illness, at an advanced age. She died at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Dr. Norrell, 13G South Ninth street. The remains will be sent Mon day morning to the old home, Emin ence, Ky., for funeral service and where burial will tako place. SIMPSON The funeral of Eliza beth Simpson will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Char les, corner Twelfth and South A streets and will be private. Friends may call Saturday from 7 until 9 p m. and Sunday from 9 until 10 a. m, Burial In Earlham. COLLINS Bridget Collins aged about 79 years, died Friday morning. The funeral will take place from St. Mary's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends may call to view the remains at Downings undertaking par lors Sunday afternoon. Burial In St Marj-'s cemetery. WALLACE Samue! Wallace died Friday, aged about 70 years. The fu neral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mt. Moriah church. Inter ment in Earlham cemetery. GIRARDIN PICTURE SOLD A. L. Study Buys "A Septem ber Afternoon." Frank J. Girardln, who has had an exhibit of paintings in the window of the Starr piano store rooms for several days, has disposed of one of the pictures to A. L. Study. The painting was called "A September Afternoon." It showed a piece of pasture land Just across from M. C. Henley's summer cottage on the Middleboro pike near Sylvan Nook. A3 a result of his exhibit, Mr. Girardin has a number of other sales in prospect. Throw sway pffla sad itroosr cathartic whlcb are violent In action, asd always bare on hand Dr. CaidweU's Srmp Pepsin, the uxaata6 care for coostipatioa and all diseases arising" isom stomacfetrooU.
PAGE FIVI
COPY CHICAGO AND ALTON TO ESCAPE PENALTY Believed Bonaparte Will Not Prosecute Line. DECISION EXPECTED SOON. Washington, Aug. 31. It is trafler. stood that Attorney General Bonaparta will not prosecute the Chicago and Al ton for granting discriminatory rates to tho Standard Oil company. This decision was reached, it Is Bald on the ground that tho ipipany has earned Immunity by furnishing evidence tor the government. It Is Bald the decls. Ion will be formally announced next week. JAMESTOWN PARTY IS TO HAVE A PICM Big Dinner Announced for the Glen on Sunday. The successful contestants In tn Palladium Jamestown exposition con test will gather at the Chautauqua grounds tomorrow morning at tea o'clock and will spend the day plcnick lng and talking over the- recent trip. In the picnic party will be a number ot friends of the contest winners, making twenty picnickers in all. The ladles will take baskets and the gentlemen will supply Ice cream. RATTLE EXPECTED SOON French and Moors May Fight At Any Minute. Casablanca, Aug. 31. A battle be tween the Moors and French la expected to be resumed at any moment. The Moors stubbornly remain close to tha French outposts. Fifteen French and a score of Moors were killed. NEGRO FATALLY SHOT -IS HAHGEDJY A MOB Taken From a Hospital by the Infuriated Men. SHOT CONDUCTOR BOLTON. Bluefield. W. Va Aug. 31. A negro mortally wounded, was taken from the Miners' hospital at Welch today and lynched. The negro several days ago shot Sidney Bolton, conductor of a freight train, who tried to put him off. Bolton also shot the negro. Yester day Bolton died. MISS HOWE AND MISS MAROT'S School for Girls 513 West First Street, Dayton, O. Reopens September 23, 1907. Resi dent and day pupils. Preparation for Eastern Colleges, Academic and Advanced Courses, Design, Pottery, Book binding, Metal Work, Voice Training. Piano. .