Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 213, 3 September 1907 — Page 5

THE IUCTOIOXD rAIADITDI AND SUX-TELEGRAJI.TUESDAT, SEPTOIBER 3, 1907;

1AGE FIYE.

A CHANGE IS MADE III TRACTION LINE Dayton and Western Passes To Hands of the Ohio

Electric Company. FLAN IS A CLEVER ONE. MANY BELIEVE THAT McGOWAN INTERESTS USED THIS PLAN IN AN EFFORT TO OUTWIT RICH MOND. Local employes of the Dayton & Western traction company were notified Sunday morning that at midnight Saturday the road rassed Into the hands of the Ohio Electric Railway company, which 13 a syndicate Into which all the electric roads In Ohio have been merged. There were two branches of the Dayton and Western as follows: the Dayton & Western traction company of Ohio and the Dayton & Western traction company of Indiana, incorporated respectively under the laws of Ohio and Indiana. Some time ago these two branches were merged into the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern traction company, and it is understood this was the title of the road at the time it was merged into the Ohio Electric Railway company. Whether the McGowan Interests, which control the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern, which operates as far east as the corner of Eighth and Main streets, Richmond, is affiliated with the Ohio merger, is not known. It is understood, however, that the city authorities by this latest move in the complcated traction game must deal with the Ohio Electric company in its light to have the branch road of this system operating between Dayton and Richmond apply for a franchise to op crate Interurban cars over Main street Is It a Dodge Game? It Is the general supposition that the McGowan Interests, which controlled the Indiana, Columbus & Eastern, alias the Dayton & Western, transferred the road to the Schoepf Ohio syndicate so that the city of Richmond in its fight against the McGowan syndicate to compel that big corporation to accept the terms laid down by the city in re gards to transfers between interurban end local cars, the operation of freight cars, etc., would be obliged to change its plan of campaign. It will be re membered that at the last council meeting the council, in a final effort to force the McGowan interests to com ply with the city's demands, passed an ordinance to the effect that no interurban cars should be operated on Main street from Eighth street to the east ' corporation line. This ordinance goes Jnto effect Friday of this week. What fiction the Ohio Electric railway com pany will take In regards to this ordi nance is awaited with interest. It is the general opinion that the McGowan interests have shifted a hot proposition onto the hands of the Ohio syndicate. WINCHESTER ON ALERT Effort Is Being Made to Advance the Town. The residents of Winchester are now In the midst of a campaign to raise a $25,000 factory fund, as well as increase the population of the little city to Richmond's north to 10,000. At a recent mass meeting, citizens made very enthusiastic addresses and if energy counts for anything, Winchester will be considerably larger than at the present time and will be in position to locate factories. Winchester people coming to Richmond are very enthusiastic about the town's prospects. GENERAL MANAGER IS HELD TOJTANO TRIAL Must Answer for a Wreck on His Railroad. THIRTEEN WERE KILLED. New York, Sept. 3 General Manager Alfred H. Smith of the New York Central railroad, by a decision handed down today by Justice Geigerich in the criminal court, must stand trial on an Indictment for manslaughter in connection ..with the killing of thirteen passengers" last February in the Brewster wreck. City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Clara B. Gould to John Clinehens, part of northwest quirt er of section 21. township 3(5, range 14 in Center township. Consideration $3,250. Richard A. Jackson to Nellie M. Threewitts, lots 4, 5. 6. In Benjnmin Fulgham's addition to City of Richmond. Harrison Johnsonbaugh to Lee B. Reynolds, part of section 24, township 17, range 12 in Jefferson township. Consideration $2,750. Peter Husson to John B. Dougan, lot 5. in Eli Robert's addition to City of Richmond. Consideration $2,300. Bung Ji , .... :iu-cce(!e : tracing back my ancestors? What I your fee? Genealogist-Twenty guh eas for keeping quiet about them.

SOCIETY

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

One of the pretty events preceding the Robbins-Newman wedding was dinner given Monday evening at the Country Club In honor of the bridal party. The table decorations were in green and white, hydrangeas and smilax predominating in the floral ar rangement. A center piece was com posed of hydrangeas and cords of smilax were draped to the four corners. Place card3 done in green and white corresponded with the color design Covers were laid for fourteen, who were: Misses Elizabeth Newman, Cath ryn Braffett of Chicago, June Elmer, Juliet Swayne, Marie Campbell and Josephine Cates; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd and Messrs. Gaar Williams and Griffith Ellis of Chicago; George Barnard, of New Castle; Earl Barnes of Kokorao, and Byram Robbins, Guy Scott and Ray K. Shiveley. ' A meeting of the Penny club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ayler, 205 Main street, and all members are requested to be present j. 4. Miss Lulu Morman has left for La fayette, where she will be the guest of Prof. Robert L. Sackett and family for several days. Trinity English Lutheran Sunday school will hold its annual picnic on Thursday afternoon in Beallview park Among the features of the entertainment will be athletic sports and games and refreshments. All members and friends of the school are invited. Mrs. Ida McKhann and daughter Grace have returned home after a two weeks' visit at Indianapolis and Anderson. .j. At the Westcott hotel this evening Mr. Byram Robbins wil entertain at dinner the bridal party, which will participate in the Robbins-Newman wed ding. Miss Electa Henley went to St. Louis Monday to enter a domestic science school. She wa accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. George Crane, and son, who have been visiting Miss Henley and her mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley, South Seventeenth street. The monthly meetirg of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church, will be held at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This will be the meeting for the annual election of officers and the opening of the mite boxes. It is desired that all members either bring or send their mite boxes to this meeting. As this is the last meeting of the fiscal year, it is desired that all financial obligations be met at this time. 4. j $. Mrs. P. A. Reid was the hostess for the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church this afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. An interesting program was arranged and refreshments were served. Mrs. Martha Little was hostess for the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. at her home, 322 North Eighth street, this afternoon. The meeting was an important one as it was the occasion for the annual election of officers. 5 Mr. Edmund Dickinson, of Jackson ville, 111., Is in the city visiting his parents and friends for a few days. Mr. Dickinson is associated with the office of Judge Barnes, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. . $ .j The annual reunion of the Benner family was held, at Glen Miller park, Sunday. Sixty relatives partook of the splendid picnic dinner. Relatives were present from Dayton, Miamisburg, Campbellstown, New Hope, New Paris, Eaton, Richmond, Indianapo lis Boston and Milton. i The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will have its meet ing on Wednesday afternoon instead of one week later. As there is important business before the society it is essential that all members be pres ent. 4 f Mr. Henry C. Dennis, son of Mr. Thomas C. Dennis, of North J street, returned home Monday from Portland, I Ore., after an absence of twenty years. Tne return nome was an occasion of much rejoicing and a family dinner was served. Covers were laid for thirty. The party consisted of immediate members of the family ana friends. A camping party composed of sixteen young men of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Monday opened camp at Teid springs, north of the city. This organization is military in character and is equipped wth arms of iegulaton size and with very pleasing uniforms. The camp is composed of four squads all under the direction of th Rev. Mr. Huntington and Capt. Paul Comstock. Each morning active drills are participated in and regular camp rules prevail. The party will remain the entire week. A stag dinner was given Sunday evening at the Westcott hotel by the L. O. A. club, an organization of former Richmond young men. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. Byram Robbins. Covers were laid for Messrs. Gaar Williams, of Chicago; Griffith Ellis of Chicago; Roscoe Cook Mark Thistlethwaite and Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis; Earl Barnes, of Kokomo; and Byram Robbins, George Dilks, Ernest Hill and Omar Whelan. 5 4 Miss Edna Bayer has gone to Cincinnati to visit friends until October. 4. 4. $ Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler will return to Cincinnati and resume her

studies in the Cincinnati College of

Music. S Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton spent Sun day with relatives and friends at Franklin, O. Prof, and Mrs. Wil! Earhart have returned from their summer outing. They spent three weeks at the Normal Music school at Northwestern university. They also spent some time at the lakes. Since completing his teaching in the normal school, Prof, and Mrs. Earhart have been visiting at Findlay and Franklin, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire and sen, Whitney, have returned from an extended trip to Atlantic City and points East. They remained a greater portion of the time at Atlantic City. 4 Members of St. Andrew's choir and the ladies who were formerly In the choir picnicked at Swallow's grove, west of the city Monday. STRICKLERNEW PLACE Popular Operator Will Manage Postal Office, Falley Strickler, for three years a telegraph operator in the employ of the Pennsylvania in this city and the local Western Union office, has been made Richmond manager for the Pos tal Telegraph company. He will begin his new duties Wednesday, succeeding H. S. Pierce, who will prob ably go to Chicago. NAN MAKES A DENIAL. Says She Never Saw the Man Who Killed Himself. Washington, Sept. 3. "As God is my judge I never heard of or saw the Pitts burg masseur that they say killed him self for love of me." This is the way Nan Patterson denied the story ema nating from Pittsburg to the effect that Dr. John Brittyn, a masseur, of Pitts burg, had committed suicide on her account In St. Louis three days ago. ARRESTS RAN STRONG DURING PAST MONTH Total for August Was in Ex cess of Sixty. CRIMES ARE NOT SERIOUS. During the month of August the po lice made a total of sixty-five arrests, which is above the average number of monthly arrests. None of those ar rested was cnargea with a more ser ious crime than grand larceny. The list of arrests for August follows: Suspicion 7. Assault and battery 6. Selling liquor to minors 1. Provoke 2. Grand larceny 2. Drunk 29. Runaway boy 1. City ordinance violations 3. Trespass 1. Profanity 2. Public indecency 1. Petit larceny 2. Beating board bill 1. Insane 1. Associating 2. Cruelty to animals 1. Loitering 2. Sodomy 1. A DECREASE IN RECEIPTS August at the Post Office Be hind Last Year. The report of postoffice business for August shows: Aug. 190i. sales $4.GS0AS Aug. 1007, sales 4.SO3.G0 Short over last August ? SS2.42 Sent to sub-treasury at Cincin nati ? GT3.79 0VERRULED1HE PETITION Oler Must Pay His Divorced Wife Alimony. In the circuit court Judge Fox overruled the petition of Arthur B. Oler to be relieved of paying his divorced wife $3oO alimony. After the divorce was granted early in the year Mrs. Oler remarried. Oler then thought he should not be called upon to support his former wife and the child. Members of the St. Rose society of St. Andrew's church celebrated the feast of their patron Sunday at the church. About 100 attended vesper services and Father Roell held special services. The society elected the following officers: President. Catherine Rockers; vice president, Eva Geier; treasurer. Anna Moss: financial secretary, Elizabeth Korves; recording secretary, Henrietta Moss. WIFE WAS GRANTED DIVORCE. In the circuit court Mary L. Slick was granted a divorce from James T. Slick. Mrs. Slick charged her husband with drunkeness and cruel treatment.

OF TELEPHONE GIRLS GREAT They Managed to Save Lives Of Two Strikebreakers At Steubenville. WERE FEARFULLY BEATEN. DELAY OCCASIONED BY THE GIRLS' BRAVERY GAVE THE POLICE OPPORTUNITY TO ARRIVE ON THE SCENE. Steubenville, O., Sept. 3 A Labor Day riot that probably would have ended In murder had It not been for the bravery of two young telephone girls, took place here Monday afternoon. 1 ne victims or tne fury of the mob are: Joseph Harbison, skull fractured and body badly bruised. John Hatton, bruised and cut; se verely Injured. Miss Mary Magee, beaten, bruised and cut about the head. Miss Eula Rooke, beaten and injured on the body and arms. narmson ana nation are two joung men from t. ixmis, .mo., who nave been working in tne mines about nere, at which there is a general strike They spent a portion of the morning in the offices of the National Tele phone Company, where, it 13 said, they were telephoning for instructions to go to work. They left the building for lunch at noon, and as they stepped out to the street were set upon by a crowd of fully 50 men. In an instant they were being kicked, cuffed and oeaten. Horrified at the sight they saw as tney gazea aown rrom tne wmuuwa ; oi tne uity ieiepnone ixenange, seeing no sign of a policeman and believing that the two men would be killed, both Miss Magee and Miss Rooke, without a thought of their own welfare and safetv. rushed down and into the thickest of the mob, pushing and shov ing frantically to reach the prostrate men, to whom the young women were as perfect strangers. Bent only on forestalling what they believed would he murder. Miss Magee and Miss rrrmen. covering the heads of the men with their hands and receiving on their own frail bodies the kicks and hlows of the mob. One frenzied man, who was wielding a piece of iron, struck Miss Magee on tne neaa. Another piece of iron, probably the same one, almost Drone ivnss nouhes The bravery of the young women brought about a temporary halt in the operations of the mob, which did not quite relish venting brute anger on two innocent girls. In this Instant of let-up in the assault police reached the scene and rescued Harbison and Hatton. Only one arrest was made. Har-i bison was removed to the Mayor s of fice and later to Gill Hospital where it was found that his injuries consisted chiefly of a fractured skull. LOSS OF HALF MILLION Houston, Texas, Suffers From A Bad Fire. Houston. Texas, Sept. 3 Three squares of business and residence buildings were destroyed by fire this morning; loss half a million. The F-apf Told the Tale. A certain Greek adventurer some years ago undertook to palm off upon the public some false copies of the gospel manuscripts. Many learned men were deceived, but not Dr. Coxe, libra rian of the Bodleian library at Oxford. How he detected the fraud was related In his own words in the Spectator: I never really opened the book, but I held it in my hand and took one page of it between my finger and thumb while I listened to the rascal's account of how he found this most interesting antiqufty. At the end of three or four minutes I handed it back to him with the short comment, "Nineteenth cen tury paper, my dear sir," and he took It away in a hurry and did not come again. Yes, I was pleased, but I have handled several ancient manuscripts ln my time, and I know the feel of old paper. Effect of Whistle on Rattlesnakes. "Should you ever encounter a rattlesnake and he shows fight just begin to whistle softly and the reptile will un coil and lay with his eyes closed and body quivering," said a Tennesseean. "On more than one occasion I have run across rattlesnakes and have al ways taken the fight out of them by whistling. ' The snake seems to become absolutely helpless when he hears a soft whistle and will make no attempt to spring upon you. This whistle appears'to soothe his anfrer and robs him of fighting power. I saved my life on one occasion iu this manner. Try It and you'll Cnd that I tell the truth." Nashville Tennesseean. What, Indeed? A duchess requiring a lady's maid had an Interview with one, to whom, after having examined her appearance, she said, "Of course you will be able to dress my hair for me?" Oh, yes," replied the girl; it never takes me more than half an hour to dress a lady's hair." "naif an hour, my child!" exclaimed the duchess In accents of terror. "And what on earth, then, should I be able to do with myself all the remainder of the morning?" Dundee Advertiser. His Diagnosis. A London enrate the other day re celved an astonishing answer to a-i Inquiry after a parishioner's health. "Well, sir," said the parishioner, "sometimes I fee's anyhow, sometimes I feels nohow and there be times when I feels as frtXTt as a hlnnnidge."

BRAVERY

THE CITY m BMEF

Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Harry Hall of Dublin, came to Richmond, Monday. Miss Pearl Edwards of Economy, was in Richmond. Rev. A. R. Jones of Milton was In Richmond Monday. John Du Granrut of Milton was in Richmond Monday. W. L. Parkins and F. M. Jones were Richmond visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bly of Economy, spent Sunday In Richmond. Miss Hattie Sills of Milton visited friends in Richmond Sunday. 1 muuiu cuwiirus, idui v jut auu vmu Haxton of Economy, were in Richmond Sunday. Miss Blanche Compton has returned from a month's visit to her sister in Chicago. F. M. Jones. Wm. A. Bragg and W. L. Parkins of Milton, were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Ernest Reid of Richmond, visjted her mother, Mrs. M. Trusler, at Dublin Advanced Vaudeville at The New Phillips this week. 2-3t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisler and Charles Teetor were in Richmond. Sunday. The Misses Edith Scantland and Mabel Hunnicutt of Economy, were In Richmond. Mrs. Gtho Williams of Hagerstown, spent Monday night with friends in Richmond. John Snyder has returned to Foun tain City after visiting his daughter in this city. Howard Johnson of Richmond, was the guest of Howard Stanley at Econo my over Sunday. Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts of Milton visited their sister, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum, In Richmond Miss Nora Campbell of Milton spent Sunday wlth her gIsterf Mrs. Emma Win9ett ln Rlchmond Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lamb and children of Economy, attended the chautauqua In Richmond the past week. Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Cesnan have returned to Cincinnati after spending the summer in this city. Miss Mary Mumbower has returned to Economy after spending several days with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. J. T. Warier and Mrs. S. S. Rideout have returned from a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo Tnomas J. CJuinn, who has been the guest of Miss Clara Cesnan for two weeks, has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Minnie Culton has returned to Columbus, O., after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dora Mitchell, ISO North Seventh street. Mrs. C. A. Coffin and daughter Frances, have gone to Chicago to spend two weeks. They will also visit at Kankakee, 111., before returning home. Continuous vaudeville at The New Phillips this week. 2-3t Mr. and Mrs. John Wellenkamp of Richmond visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Murley at Milton Sunday and Monday. Elmer Brown, who has been attend ing summer school at Culver military academy, has returned home for the fall vacation. Owen Kuhn of th Palladium force, is taking a two weeks' vacation, which will be spent with relatives in the vi cinity of Fortville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockerlll spent Labor day in Richmond. Muncle Star. Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton was in Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and children and Miss Nona Rothermal. will leave Saturday for a two-weeks' stay at Traverse City, Mich. Father Larbes, pastor of St George's church of Cincinnati, has been called to the bedside of his" father, Joseph Larbes, South E street. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wissler of Rich mond, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Thomas of Kokomo are visiting Frank Bowers and wife in the country near Hagers town. David Hastings and niece. Esther Hastings have left for Ben Avon, Pa., after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sharon E. Jones, South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and daughter, Myrtle visited Mrs. Edward Rice and family in Richmond for a few days. Mrs. Price is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. "Fif" Meyer. "Hank" Lancaster. Hip" Robbins, "Wink" Frankel, "Buff Eggemeyer, Joseph Peltz and 'Tremble" Schafer spent Sunday and Labor day In Cincinnati, attending the ball games and parks. Employes of the retail wareroom of the Starr Piano company have left for McConaha's farm, southwest of Centerville for the annual Labor Day j picnic. They will remain in camp un-1 til the middle cf this week. Those i In the party are J. C. .Hunt. William,' Toms, Harry Rife, J. J. Kinney, Ernest Hill, Ernest Mote, William Armstrong, Raymond Street and Louis Francisco. AMOS W. BUTLER HONORED. Vice-President of Section cf Coming Congress on Tuberculosis. Arrangements are being made for the t international congress on tuberculosis, to be held in Washington, D. C, September 21 to October 12, UWS. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana board of state charities, has just received notice of his appointment as vice-president of the section on hygienic, social, industrial and economic aspects of tuberculosis. FAMOUS CHIEF IS DEAD. Vinita, I. T., Sept. 3. General Pleasant Porter, sixty-six, famous chief of the Indian nation, died today from a paralytic stroke. Chief Tiger will succeed-

H00SIERS IN GOOD SCORE. Returning National Guardsmen Bring Back Excellent Record. Members of the team that represented the Indiana National Guard at the government's shooting match at Camp Perry, Ohio, have arrived home. The officers of the team are proud of the work the men did. Indiana's shooting at Camp Perry was 337 points better than the team did at Sea Girt. N. J., last year. None of the Indiana men was lucky enough to get on the tram that is to go abroad to take part in the international shoot, although Lieut. McBride came within a few points of winning a place on this team.

IS T TO BE PLANNING A FIGHT Pennsylvania Officials Hold a Conference. Mccarty was in the city. General Superintendent McCarty, of the Pennsylvania lines was in Richmond Sunday in consultation with officials of the Richmond division. Today a meeting of Supt. Neff, Freight Agent Slifer, Chief Clerk Green and other officials was held. It Is thought that the Pennsylvania is preparing to fight the Interchange of freight In Richmond, as the state railroad commission will have a hearing on the. local situation September 5th. ENGAGED FOR NEXT YEAR Morton Pearson Will Remain At Indianapolis. Morton C. Pearson has been engaged for next year for pastoral work in Indianapolis Friends' meeting, this making his fifth year of work ln Indianapolis. The report of the year's work reveal an unusual amount of practical work done by ull the departments. The Bible-school and church services have increased very much in interest and attendance. The totaLl membership this year is 933. about 73 of whom are from the membership of the Haughville mission church, and 131 of whom are non-residents. 'Of those who reside In the city a large percentage are regular in church attendance and active in some department of church work. The First Friends' meeting was never in a more prosperous condition. Mr. Pearson is well known in Richmond. DELEGATES FROM OREGON. The following are the names of delegates from Oregon Yearly Meeting to the Five Years Meeting to be held ln Richmond next month: John F. Hanson, Portland, Ore. Henry Edwin McGrew, Caldwell, Idaho. E. II. Woodward, Newberg. Ore. Mabel H. Douglas, Newberg, Ore. H. Elmer Pemberton. Isabel Ken worthy. Aaron M. Bray, Boise, Idaho. DARING ATTEMPT WAS MADE TOMCK TRAIN Buffalo Express Ran Into Tie Wired to Track. WAS DELAYED 5 HOURS. New York, Sept 3 A daring at tempt was made to wreck the New York Central Buffalo express today. While it was running at a high speed the engine crashed into a heavy wood en tie wired to tne rails, me train escaped being wrecked but was de layed five hours. The escape was miraculous. The would-be wreckers escaped through the small town of Jordan. STRAW HAT IS STILL HERE. The straw hat, now ostracized by convention, but made necessary by weather conditions Is still here, although September 1 has come and gone. rn rn m m m u u

THOUGH

Our 10th Annual Sale of fine jZ? Wall Papers Sept. 1st to Oct. 1st. 100,000 rolls choice patterns to be sacrificed Must be turned into cash. Our Loss. Your Gain.

The Wall Paper Store 504 Main Gt. H. L. DICKINSON. Terms during sale strictly cash.

WAGGONER OUT Oil All INSPECTION TRIP He Will Visit All the Wayne County Farms Thought To Be Infected.

A WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS. AN INSPECTOR HAS BEEN SENT HERE FROM WASHINGTON TO TAKE DR. WAGGONER'S PLACE TEMPORARILY. Dr. W. O. Waggoner, fovernmrnt meat Inspector, ha started on a tour of Inspection which will Include all the farms in the county mhlch are known or thought to be Infected with tuberculosis. All livestock on farms visitfd by Inspector Waggoner will be administered tubercullne. An animal infected with tuberculo. sis. shows the disease within a few hours after tubercullne is given It. If an animal has the dread disease in an aggravated form it will be ordered killed and burned Immediately by Inspector Waggoner. In many cases, it will take more than one, Injection. of the antitoxin to determine whether or not the animal has tuberculosis. For this reason the work of Dr. Waggoner will require considerable time. , It is highly probable that a large number of animals will be condemned by the Inspector, as tuberculosis is known to be general in some sections of the county. An Inspector has been sent here from Washington by the government to take Dr. Waggoner's place while he la on his county trip. That tuberculosis had fastened its hold on the livestock of Wayne county was made manifest to Dr. Waggoner by the numerous carcasses Infected with the disease which were sold at the Richmond abattoir. It Is said that a number of milk cows from which Richmond people are now being served, have tuberculosis. These dairies mill be visited by Dr. Waggoner and it is thought there will be some surprising results. The health report for the year 100JV01 showed that one out of every sIk persons in Wayne county died from tuberculosis. It is hoped that through the present efforts of the government and city authorities, that this per cent of death from the white plague may bo reduced. A CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN WAS WRECKED QlV llillarl inH Tia UnnrJrnri Are Injured, Orangeville, Ontario, Sept. 3 A Canadian Pacific special train, carrying three hundred bound to the Toronto exhibition, was wrecked today at Horseshoe Falls. Six were kiilod and over two hundred Injured. KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE. They Are in Session for Two Days at Muncie. Muncle, Ind., Sept. 3. The annual state conventions of the Knights of the Golden Eagle and Its auxiliary, the Ladles of the Golden Eagle, met here today for a two days session. The conventions was preceded by a meeting of the past grand chiefs of the order, at which arrangements will be made for the exemplification her for the first time ln the United States of the grand chiefs degree. The national head of the order, Supreme Chief John C. Harger. of Detroit, will be present throughout the convention, as will other national officers. FUNERAL OF 0. BRUMFIELD. It Will Take Place at Centerville on Wednesday. Centerville. Ind., Sept. 3 The funeral of Oliver Brumfield will take place from the Methodist church Wednesday at 2 o'clock, the Rev. L. A. Winn offi ciating. Burial will be ln Crown Hill cemetery. nn WT! M