Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 16 September 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. MOB, BY MISTAKE, STRINGS BP SLEUTH ROOSEVELT TO ASK DIVIIIE WAS VEXED OVER AJBISCOVERY Could Not Understand Why He Was Refused a Marriage License Here. The Most Notable Mining College Possessed By Any Country E Pittsburg Detective, Badly Injured, Cut Down Despite Peace Plans President Outlines Army and Navy Needs By Friends. FOLLOWS BLOODY BATTLE. TWO NEW BATTLE SHIPS. NONUNION IRON WORKERS AND UNION GLASS MEN RIOT ONE CONGRESS TO BE ASKED FOR PAY INCREASE PACIFIC DRY DOCK IS ANOTHER THING THAT IS NEEDED. MAY DIE AS A RESULT OF THE AFFAIR. 41 iAtj fJj

THIMlTCrotOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 2IOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 10O7.

MR

ARMAMENT

mmQ-M "i ? mm

I hi VAX V HI- i:iV I U -11. 4 til i r. 5

1 fMrJtiL vt 4 ;i i- 1 - - ' raff lr

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. Id A mob bent on lynching a non union mill worker, ; "Who had shot some union men, got the rope around the neck of a plain clothes detective by mistake, and had him half strung to a telegraph post before the mistake was discovered. It was but an incident of a very bloody battle between union and nonunion forces at the Forty-five street mills. John Anderson, a nonunion iron worker, with a gang of friends, got into a fight with a party of union glass workers, headed by John Manning. There was some shooting and Manning was perhaps fatally injured. He is at

the hospital and Anderson 13 in jail to await the result of his Injuries. J. T. McCulIough, a county detective, tried to arrest Anderson and engaged in a pistol duel at long rangewith him, and after perhaps forty shots were fir ed, the men clinched. McCulIough finally beat Anderson Into submission with the butt end of hl3 pistol and got him to the patrol box, followed by 20 persons. Some one got a long rope, hearing that the prisoner had shot a man, and McCulIough was lassoed by mistake and was being drawn up to the arm. of n telegraph pole when friends managed to cut the rope. The detective was badly Injured. VENEZUELA. Beauty of tha Country and the ir preasion It Leaves. The beauty of the country is the first and the most lasting impression. To catch glimpses at every turn in the Yalleys of cloudy peaks, or when on the mountain side to see through the limpid air valley after valley between the protecting hills, to breathe this pure air, to know that summer is almost perpetual he la only half a man who does not for a moment forget the seeds of civilization in the intoxication of primitive nature. The loveliness of Venezuela Is something different from that of the Andean ranges farther west and south. It is more tropical, and the mountains do not rise to the height in which the senses are stilled by grandeur, nor i there found bo near the equator that ruggedness or gloom of solemnity which is one feature of the Rockies. It is a beauty of more human type, which can be enjoyed most when we know that man has his abode there. The Andes, the Alps or the Rockies are bold and austere. .They need no life. Life is not meant for them. But nuch contrasts and changes as are constantly presented to the eye in these softened landscape are more exquisite when man Is pottering about on the surface trying to imagine that he Is of ome real Importance en the earth. Reader Magazine. MARVELS OF WORKMANSHIP. The Violins That Were Made by the Famous Old Masters. The old masters used such care in the selection of the woods for their Instruments that, having found a piece of wood of proper fiber and vibrational powers, they treasured every fragment, no matter how small, and rather than waste even a particle" of sach a strip they frequently constructed the backs and bellies of patches so delicately put together that "the seams are only discoverable by microscope, so perfect Is the cabinetwork. It was ever the aim of the old masters to "marry" fhe tack of hard sycamore, which produces the quick vibrations, and the belly of soft wood, producing the slower sound waves. In such a manner as to gtve the mellow but reedy timbre of the perfect instrument Anatomically a violin made by an old master is a miracle of construction. It can be taken to pieces, patched, put together, repaired Indefinitely and is almost Indestructible. Repairing has been the means of exposing many clever forgeries. The Inside of a violin made by Stradivari, Guarnerlus or other old masters Is as perfectly finished inside as outside, and the clumsy Interior work of a forgery betrays an imlta-t Mon at once. Circle Magazine. Late and Early Easters. The earliest date on which Easter can fall is March 22. The moon must then be full on March 21. and that date must be Saturday. Such a combination of circumstances is extremely rare. Easter Sunday has fallen ns early as March 22 In 1093, In 1761 and In 1S17, and It will fall on March 22 again in 1090. 207a and 2144. The latest date on which Easter can fall Is April 23. That happened in 160G. in 1734 and in 1SSG. It will happen again In 194a To Be Exact. "Jane." asked Mrs. Illrara OfTen."are the eggs boiling?" "Most assuredly not. madam." re plied the new servant, lately from Bjs ton. '"but I may safely say the water in which the eggs are Immersed is. Philadelphia Press.

HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU CANT BUY IT IN RICHMOND? HAVE YOU TRIED?

pm r- CSi li A V5 - I JL I'll. I Pip -w ' -LiV fi Mi ",5 SOCuETY NIEWS 1 S r" I Gly'f? (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Resli&4?vs j"yfiM'':' CCT-rtW u -- dence Phone, Home 1310.

Hearst Memorial Mining Building at the University of California and scenes incident to its dedication which took place recently. On the right is a snapshot of William Randolph Hearst, speaking at the dedicatory exercises. On the left is a snapshot of Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the university, introducing little George Randolph Hearst and grandson of Senator George Hearst, in whose memory the building was erected. In the NDIANA FARED WELL AT GAR. El Commander Ketcham on Important Committee. MRS. CAYLOR'S GOOD RACE. Among the most important acts of the national G. A. It., encampment at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., during the last week that is of interest to Indianians, was the resolution, supported by the Indiana delegation, and adopted by the encampment, requesting congress, at its next session, to increase the amount of widows' pensions. This resolution was reported by the committee on resolutions, of which W. A. Ketcham, com mander of the Indiana department, was made chairman. The appointment of Commander Ketcham to this position was a high honor to Indiana. "Indiana was to the front all of the time, and shared in the honors," said one of the -delegates on his return. "This state had the largest delegation that she has ever had at a G. A. R. encampment. Out of a total of twentynine delegates twenty-three were present. Past commanders and other officials, who were entitled to vote, were present also to the number of of nine, giving Indiana a total of thirty-two votes out of a possible fifty-one. One hundred and fifty-one Indiana soldiers registered at our headquarters, which were established in the United States hotel. The Belief Corps was well represented, also, and acquitted itself with credit. "Mrs. C. H. Caylor of Noblesville. who was a candidate for president of the Woman's Belief Corps, made a strong race. SERMONS ON EDUCATION. Many Pastors Took This as a Theme, Sunday. Sunday was "Educational Day" at the churches. A majority of the pastors spoke on educational topics. Education in all its phases was spoken of while the children about to enter the city schools were given encouragement

CAM MENT

center is a photograph of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, seated beside President Wheeler. The structure is one of the most complete of its kind in the world, combining great architectural beauty, with other facilities which will make its work effective. It seems destined to aid in making the school of Mines of the University of California, already famous, wherever ores are mined or smeltered, the most notable mining college in any land.

SH1VELEY WILL NOT DISCUSSTHE MATTER Refuses to Make any Political Announcement. MENTIONED FOR CONGRESS. While many friends are urging Charles E. Shiveley of this city to become a active aspirant for the congressional toga of the Sixth district, he Is maintaining a strict silence. However, it is intimated that he will be heard from in the course of the next few days. When asked about his reputed candidacy for congress, Mr. Shiveley would say nothing other than if he went into the race he would SO in to win. Whether or not he would or would not be a candidate, he refused to state. DEATH DUE TO WORRY. Girl's Anxiety Over Grandfather's IIIness Proves Fatal. New Castle, Ind., Sapt. 16 Miss Belle Zora Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kendall, suddenly died Saturday at the home of her parents in Walnut street. Death was due to heart trouble, the attack being brought on by anxiety over the serious illness of her grandfather, Henry Bundy, with whom she was a favorite. She was 22 years of age. Mr. Bundy, who is the owner of tht famed Bundy madstone, is in a critical condition and his death is momentarily expected. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL OPEN. There Is an Increased Enrollment This St. Mary's school opened this morning with an increased enrollment, the total being 197. Under the efficient superintendency of Sister Superior Isadore, five sisters are teaching this year. The outlook for a good year ia flattering. FRED McNALLY IS DEAD. He Was Head of the Firm of Rand, McNally . Co. Chicago, Sept. 16 Fred McNally. head of the firm of Rand, McNally & Co., died today. A physical breakdown was the cause. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

The past week the Sunday school class of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor held an ice cream social at the First Presbv-

terian church, the proceeds of which will be used to meet the Y. M. C. A. suDsenpuon maae uy tins oass. ine class is composed of twelve young ladles. The entire subscription was realized. A musical program was a feature of the social. Mrs. George Muey will be hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club tomorrow afternoon at her home on North Twenty-first street. 4 4 Mrs. R. J. Wade will entertain a few guests on Friday night at dinner in honor of Miss Mary Friedley, brideelect. 4 At home cards have been received by local friends stating that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs will be in their new home ARE AFTER A MURDERER Posse Has Gone and Fight Is Sure to Follow. Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 16. Sheriff Pas cero and Captain Wheeler, with a force of two hundred rangers, left here for Cuboranharia, an Indian village one hundred and fifty miles southeast, to capture John Jones, who killed an Apache Indian here fifteen days ago A fight is sure to follow the arrival of the posse. CONDITION J CRITICAL Capt. T. W. O. Braffett Is Rapidly Growing Weaker T. W. 0. Braffett, of 36 South Thirteenth street, i3 rapidly growing weaker. His condition is critical. Uu.it Ttiiir:to I'lrtnts. The target tomato plants in th world aro foianl in California. Ont grower has three plants which hav reached a lnrth of th'rty feet. Ir three rr,o::!': f;-om the time the seed.' were pirn!". t'.ic vines hnd climbed tc the tcp of :i twenty foot trellis. The trunks of lh?e plants, says What tc Eat, are c:i. and a hnlf Inches in di amoter and the foliigo is thick and luxuriant. Enormous quantities of tomatoes have besn picked from them and the fruit n of unusual size, possessor -ii extraordinary fine flavor. Lsto, Lava may be blown into opaqne bottles of gossamer lightness, and the harder sort makes a beautiful green glass of half the weight and double the strength of ordinary glass. But it is not always the same. Every volcano pours out its own special brand of molten mixture, disagreeable to walk on. but sometimes yielding precious products, as pumice stone. Lava, like all things, decomposes under the touch of time, as the fertile plains of Sicily testify. Marriagre. "What I want," said the young man. Mis to get married and have a peaceful, quiet hame. "Well," said Farmer Corntossel, "sometimes it works that way. and then again sometimes It's like Joinln a dfcbatln society. Washington Star.

ft - :t '

at Bridgeport, Ind., after October Mrs. Hobbs was formerly Miss Louise Boyd of Cambridge City, and is well known locally. Members of the local Golf club were hosts Saturday evening at the Country club for the Dayton golfers, who were here during the day. Both luncheon and dinner were served. The dinner party included some forty persons. Fol lowing the dinner a dancing party was the feature of the evening. The party from Dayton included fifteen or more. 4 A musical comedy will be given by the young people of the First Christian church on October 4, at the Gennett the cast being composed of local talent The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted to worthy interests of the church. The comedy to be presented is entitled, "Singin' School Begin ment." The staging will be under the direction of persons from Cincinnati THE ARKAMSAS H03. It Can Outrun a Greyhound and Whi; Wolf or a Bear. An esteemed contemporary gavv space to the following conamunlcatlc: from a subscriber on "The America; Hog:" "Arkansas has a greater variety c' hogs and less pork and lard than cn; state in the Union. An average hog Ii Arkansas weighs about fourtcer pounds dressed with its head on aac' about six pounds and a half with It? head off. It can outrun a greyhound, jump a rail fence, climb like a parrot and live on grass roots and rabbi' tracks. It hasn't much tail or bristle but plenty of gall. It will lick a wo!, or a bear in a fair fight. It is calleu razorback because It is shaped like r. cunCsh. In hunting a razorback it la always shot at sideways, for ther; is not. a ghost of a show to hit I' otherwise, any more than to shoot a! a split ehingle. It can drink milk oul of a quart Jar on account of Its long thin head. This type of razorback r known as the stone hog because ithead is sr heavy and its nose so lon that it bsLittcea rp LchliuJ. The owne of thl3 type of togs usually ties a stens to its tail to keep it from overbalar.c Ing and breaking its neck while run dig. If the stone is too heavy. It will pull the skin over its eyes, and it wii; go blind." Switzerland a Modern Babel. Switzerland, with its mixture o: races and tongues, is a sort of moden: Babel, a fact which causes much trou ble in particular to the military au thorities. At Waiienstadt the other day at the recruiting station there wa? a guard composed of five men. The chief was a lieutenant who spoke Ger man only, the secnJ a sergeant wh: spoke Italian only, th? third a cor poral who could speak French and Spanish, the fourth a private who could speak French and German, and the fifth a private who could speak French and Italian. Wh-n the lieutenant had to transmit an order to the sergeant he had to get the last named man to interpret for him. When he wanted to communicate with the corporal he had to requisition the fourth man, and so on, great delay and confusion bang thus occasioned. London News. Th Hub Of The Body. The organ around which all the ether crrans revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To core a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels s:et a 50 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin at yoor drasrsrist's. It U the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded.

Washington, Sept. 16. While there has been much talk of the administration's peace plans and the president has been given the Nobel peace prize, the administration's program for the next session of the concress seems to indicate anything but an abandonment of military activity by the present government. It has become known that the president has decided to ask the congress to authorize two new battle hiys at Its next session. This will be in spite of the infplied pledge of last session that there would be but one battle ship asked for at each session of the congress through the balance of the administration. The request will be defended on the grounds which will only be discussed in executive sessions of the senate nd of the naval committees of the two houses. There will undoubtedly be strong opposition to the course. Pay Increase to be Sought. As a further indication of the military plans of the administration, th congress will be urged to authorize 300 additional officers for the army. Again, it is planned to ask the congress for an increase In the pay of all officers and men, ranging from 3 per cent for lieutenant general to 33 per cent for the enlisted men. Again, the congress will be asked to make an appropriation for the building of another dry dock on the Pacific coast. Mr. Metcalf, the secretary of the navy since his return, has given an inkling of the intent in this connection, within the past forty-eight hours. It is now known that he went to the Pacific coast with specific Instructions to look over the situation and report to the president.

THE CITY IN BRIEF School shoes at Humpe'i. Butterlck'a patterns, Morris & Co'a. Humpe's school shoes wear. Miss Florence Ilaskins has returned to Dublin after a visit in Richmond. New style shoes at Humpe's. Attend fall and winter millinery display at Kielhorn Millinery Store, Wednesday. lC-2t Mrs. Emma J. Smith, of Hamilton, O. is the guest of her son, George Smith, 97 North Eighteenth street. .Try Humpe's comfort shoes. Attend fall and winter millinery dis play at Kielhorn Millinery Store, Wednesday. lC-2t Mrs. Henry Heet has returned from Indianapolis after visiting . relatives and friends during the state fair. School shoes at Humpe's. Mr. and Mrs. Dean House of Cam bridge City, were in Richmond, Sun day, guests of Mrs. B. F. Drischel. Hudepohl's strictly union beer sold by Louis B. Wrede, 34 South Sixth street. Humpe's shoes wear. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Guild have been called to Medearyville, Ind., by the serious illness of the former's brother. Buy your shoes of Humpe. Hudepohl's strictly union beer sold by Louis B. Wrede, 31 South Sixth street. . 1G-1S-21 Mrs. Raymond Laymon and little daughters of Richmond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield, at Dublin. The Rev. W. M. Nelson is at Centerville presiding over a benevolent convent of the M. E. church. School Shoea at Humpe's. -; 50,000 MENJS AFFECTED Loss of More Than Two Mil lions From Strikes. Columbus. Sept. 10. The annual re port of the state board of arbitration as submitted to the governor today. . shows the number of men involved n strikes and lock-outs the last fiscal ear, fifty thousand. Loss to employ es is placed at ?2,7GOM. REMEMBER IT'S GOOD SPEND IT OUT OF TOWN. I Removed has removed its Cigar street to the City 22 North All our old friends

WAS. BACK TO JAY COUNTY, THE REV. W. E. McCARTY AND MRS. ISABELLE WILLIAMS MET DIFFICULTIES ON THE WAY TO WEDLOCK. It has just leaked out that the Rrr. William E. McCarty and Mrs. Isabella Williams, both of Portland, Ind., who) were married. In the parsonape of the First M. E. church of this city last FrU day morning, were a '"runaway" cou pie." The Rev. McCarty is sixty-nina years of age and his bride is over fifty years of age. Both had been twica before married. When the Rev. McCarty and his in. tended arrived at the county clerk's of flee Thursday and applied for a marriage license from Clerk Penny, both were surprised to learn that a Hcensa could not be issued to them because they were not residents of this county. The Rev. McCarty disputed this point of law, so Judge Fox was called upon to decide it. He ruled that if the run aways desired to be married In thl state they would have to secure a license In Jay county. The Rev. McCarty had his doubts as to whetheo Judge Fox and Clerk Tenny had prirp. erly interpreted the law. "Why. t ought to know what I am talking about," he exclaimed. '"I have mar. rlcd more people than any other minis-

ter In the state and have been married twice mjKelf." The reverend gentleman and his Intended visited several local attorneys and asked them fof their opinion and they each interpreted the law as Judge Fox and Clerk! Penny had. "Why everybody In Richmond knows me, I used to be pastor of the Third M. E. church here." exclaimed the vexed divine. "We had bette go back to Portland and get our marriage license," suggested Mrs. Williams. "I thought you wanted our marriage to be kept a secret from the Portland people for a while yet?" said the Rev. McCarty, with a sly glance at the bride-to-be. She blushlngly replied that she did, but that elV) supposed this would be impossible. The Rev. C. U. Wale, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, a resident of Ft. Wayne and the father of the Rev. R. J. Wado, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city, was in Richmond to unlta the Rev. McCarty and Mrs. Willlama in wedlock. He came here in his bis White steamer car. When he learned that legal obstacles had prevented the Rev. McCarty and Mrs. William from securing a license here, he 'advised them to go to Portland, aecuro a license then return to Richmond and have the ceremony performed, They took the Rev. Wade's advice and on Friday morning were married at the parsonage of the First M. E. church. The Rev. McCarty was qult anxious that his matrimonial dlfflcuV ties be kept out of the papers. COMMITTEES NAMED BY MINISTERS No Program Was Attempted At the Meeting. The Ministerial association held Its second session of the new year this morning at St. Paul's parish house. The meeting was devoted almost solely of further organizing the body for the ensuing year and no program was attempted. The program probably will be inaugurated next Monday. The following committees were appointed: Good Citizenship and Temperance Conrad Huber, D. C. Huntington, G. E. Harsh, Alfred Ware and J. O. Campbell. Associated Charities T. J. Graham. Conrad Huber, Allen Jay, I. M. Huges, E. Minter, G. W. JackHon. Evangelization Alfred Ware, R. J. Wade, R. Dunnaway, S. W. Traum, S. R. Lyons and M. Hobson. Topics O. S. Harrison. R. Dunna way, S. R. Lyons. E. G. Howard, S. W. Traum and M. Hobson. PENNANT WON BY SPRINGFIELD. South Bend, Ind., Sept. 16 The Cen tral League baseball season clased Sunday, tho Springfield, Ohio team winning the pennant with a total of 87 games won and 43 lost. Wheeling finished second. RYE. DOLLAR, WHEN YOU X Idleman I : Store from North 8th Bowling Alleys ; Ninth St. t invited to call