Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 238, 1 October 1907 — Page 5

THE IUCmiOXn PALLADIO! AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TTTESD AT, OCTOBER 1, 1907.

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ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO -KILL FORMER SHERIFF Outrage Committed at Baker City, Oregon. H. H. BROWN THE VICTIM. Baker City, Ore., Oct. 1. -An attempt was made late last night to assassinate former Sheriff Harvey It. Brown at his home by blowing him up with a dynamite bomb. One leg was blown off and his arms mutilated, while Internal injuries were caused bv concussion. The outrage i.;i similar t the one which resulted in the death of Governor Steunenberg at Caldwell, Idaho. Brown was returning honu and as he opened the gate the bomb exploded, wounding him and .shattering the windows of the hou.se. He was found lying on the sidewalk. The bomb was exploded by wire. There is no clue. EOHLUvv 3C0KS. fho Wcy i!:;ir niuirn Pricked an ArtlL's Cor.cclonce. In the eourre cf sor.'.e reminiscences cf Sir Edv.-ci-.I l.r.ruo.Ionps a oonvRpondont cf the :! minto:- Oazotte remark?: ThN:-i v.-ho are v.r-t "offended" by the para dor; ti cf Charles La: il. would have clelig'.ited hi Burne-Jcnes' piny of humor and Imagination. Let me justify my reference to Charier, Lamb. I once returned to Biirne-.Tones some books which he had lent me thirty years before, writing to him to the effect that if it was base to keep borrowed books so long it was heroic to return them after such long possession as might well breed tha sense of ownership. In reply he said: "The return of those books has simply staggered me. It has also pained me, for it seems to raise the standard of morality in these matters and perhaps to eting the susceptible consciences of book borrowers. I have many borrowed books on rny shelves. I would rather the owners should die than that I should have to think about these things and return them. I have two costly volumes that were lent to me before that little incident of ours, which, you may remember, was in Red Lion square. I hope the owner is no more, for I simply will not give them np. And you have made me uneasy and have helped to turn an amiable rascal into a confirmed villain." Spain's Popular Deverage. fiorchata de chufa" is the singular dame of the most popular drink in Madrid. This Is made from a nut called "chufa," yielding a milky liquid when reduced to n pulp. This is diluted with water and forms a mont cooling and refreshing drink. IIowrer, it Is an acquired taste. Very few like It at the first trial. The horchata may be made from different kinds of nuts. The almond Is used also. Strange to relate, the horchata de chufa Is always sold where matting Is kept for sale, so -that when you spy n roil of the latter outside the store door It is a sufficient Indication that in that particular place you may procure a glass of the horchata. In spite of inquiries. I was unable to discover the origin of the singular combination of articles on sale. London Truth. Druggists' Light?. An apothecary found himself minus bj rod light one night at a time when It was customary for tradesmen of his class to ornament their store fronts with a simple red lamp. To supply his need he took a glass bottle filled 'with a red fluid and placed a candle behind .It The effect so pleased him that !. added another. Rival druggists il'u minated taeir windows. Increasing tV number of lights and also changing the colors. Thns the entire town followed the lead. So It became the fashion. AN ANNOUNCEMENT SOON Three Weeks May Bring It From Home Company. TELEPHONE SITUATION. It is expected that within three weeks the Home telephone officials ia this city will make an announcement as to the time the new automatic system will b cut over. A large force of men Is now engaged in shaping up affairs preparatory to the "cutover" from the manual to the automatic systems. According to report, the Home company will have some trouble for the first week or so In perfecting the automatic system. It is impossible to prevent these troubles arising immediately after the system is placed in service. It Is the opinion of Home telephone officials however, that efter the system is placed in good working order the people of Richmond will be immensely pleased. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO ELECT. Thursday evening the Sunday school of First English Lutheran church will Jiold its; annual election of officers.

Men Who Are

Men interested in the cup challenge. The upper photo to the right shows Sir Thomas Lipton, on the deck of his yacht Erin, and to the left Cornelius Vanderbilt, commodore of the New York Yacht Club. Below is a photo of Shamrock III, and diagram showing difference in lines between old and proposed new challenger. Above to the left is Edwin D. Morgan, New York Yacht Club, who is being urged to manage new cup defender, if one is built. iff

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SOCIETY

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; denco Phone, Home 1310.

The following well known persons will take part in the "Singin Skule Begitment," to be presented at the Gennett theatre Friday night, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church: Mesdames W. S. Kaufman. J. N. Hodgin. J. A. Walls, B. F. Harris, L. E. Little, Robert Wilson and E. E. Pierce; Misses Marie Kaufman. Juliet Swayne, Jessie Mann. Fannie Jones, Martha McClellan, Bertha Garver, Afton Clapp. Muriel Self. Gertrude Trimble, Edna Smith, Mabel Kuhn, Juliet Robbins, Mildred Kuhn, Ruth Harris, Lorine Pierce, Lucile Guinn, Ruth Mumbower, Daisy Works, and Opal Lovin; Messrs. Myron Malsby, Howard Kamp, Walter Eggemeyer. Robt. Wilson. Leroy Little, W. R. Poundstone, Edwin Wilson, Ray Rodgers, Will Kloeker. George Brown, Walter Craighead. Percy Smith, Ralph Little. Guy Anderson and Dr. J. A. Walls: Master Mark Mann and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard. - The farewell reception tendered to Sister Louise Stitzer, deaconess, at St. Paul's Lutheran church Monday evening was well attended by members and friends of the church. Deaconess Louise has made many friends while working among the Lutherans of the city and her administrations of mercy and help have won for her a warm place in the hearts of the people. She has faithfully labored among the Lutherans of the city for several years and her recall by the 'Mother House, at Baltimore, was a source of much regret. The meeting was a mingling of joy and sorrow, for it was also the occasion of the reception of Sister Elsie Keyser, the deaconess to succeed the retiring one. An interesting program consisting of addresses and music was observed. At the close of the program the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. Mrs. L. II. Bunyan has returned from Cincinnati where she attended a meeting to consider the missionary interests of the Methodist, church. J 4 The Ladies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. As this will be the occasion for the annual election of officers and the considering of other important business, it is desirable that all members be present. Mrs. E. O. Dunham and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Waggoner have left fo;- an extended trip through the Southwest. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Once hooked, It's hard to get away from Elijah's anna Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Grocers sell this crisp food 5 cents for Pony pkg. and 15 cents for Family size. n

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WvfA'U,

rv v ' v v ResiMemorial church will give a social in the parlors of the church Wednesday even ing. ! A box social will be given Wednesday evening by the Epworth League of Grace M. E. church, in the church parlors. All members and friends are invited. The Penny club will hold an all-day picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wesley Brown, 122 State street. Each member is requested to bring a cup and plate. $ Friday evening the two literary societies at Earlham College, Ionian and Phoenix, will meet for the first time this year in Lindley hall. No programs will be rendered but the annual election of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Senator James A. Hemenway, of Boonville, Ind. Covers were laid for ten. The table decorations were in red, white and blue, the center piece being a large cluster of Rhea Reid roses. The place cards were in the same colors. Carnations were given as favors. The dinner was served in five courses. The other guests were President R. L. Kelly. Dr. S. E. Smith, Mr. John F. McCarthy, Mr. E. M. Haas, Mr. Xettleton Neff. Mr. John II. Nicholson, Mayor Richard Schillinger, and Mr. Ray K. Shiveley. & A meeting of the Young People's league of the First English Lutheran church was held Monday evening and plans were formulated for the re-organization of the society. The new organization will bear the same name as heretofore, but its scope of work will be somewhat enlarged. It was decided to hold a banquet in the near future for the benefit of the young people of the church. - A surprise party was given Monday evening on Mr. S. E. Beery of South Twelfth street, it being his birthday. A large company of friends unexpectedly went to the home and assisted in celebrating the event. He was the recipient of many congratulations. 4 4 The Wednesday Duplicate Whist club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Wilson, at her home on South Thirteenth street. FORMERMTO PRISON Thomas B. Black Must Serve Five Years. Columbus, O.. Oct. 1. Thomas B. Black, former mayor of Kenton, entered the penitentiary this morning to serve five years for embezzlement. CAMP'S SIX CANDIDATES. Modern Woodmen Fellow Their Work With a Smoker. j The local camp Modern Woodmen! initiated a class of six candidates at1 the regular meeting Monday night. Following the initiation a banquet was served and smoker held. The event wae featured by a large attendaaoe.

NEWS

Cup Challenge

CRIED, Mi KILLED BUT WAS MISTAKE Hobo Gives Persons Assembled at Depot a NerveRacking Experience. WAS BENEATH PULLMAN. ROLLED ONTO THE PLATFORM WHEN THE TRAIN STOPPED HERE AND RAN FOR HIS LIFE TO THE NORTH. A number of people standing on one of the platforms a, the local Pennsylvania station this morning, shortly ofter ten o'clock when No. 33 the Columbus and Indianapolis express came rolling into the station, at speed probably averaging ten miles an hour, were horrified when the form of a man rolled out onto the platform from beneath one of the Pullman cars. The cry of, "Oh, my G . a man is killed!" came from one of the spectators. Others were deathly pale in unspeakable silence, veritably petrified by the awfulness of the scene. The body of the supposedly dead man rolled for almost ten feet and just at the time the spectators were about to rush to the man's assistance, he stopped rolling jumped to his feet and after a fleeting but frightening look at those near him, ran northward. A gasp of relief but one of amazement was heard from the little coterie who still pale, glanced at one another with questioning eyes. When the train stopped at the station the whole mystery was explained by the presence of a six-inch plank across the truss rods beneath one of the Pullman cars. The man had been beating his way from some point east of Richmond "riding the rods," one of the mo? .f dangerous feats known to hobodom. "Genial John," the king of hoboes, was completely outdone by this begrimmed, tattered and disheveled individual who so uncermemoniously made his debut in Richmond. FETTA, 77, DEAD; LOIG TIME ILL He Had Been a Resident Here For Many Years. HIGH IN MASONIC WORK. Christian Fetta, who died at his home on East Main street this morning was one of the oldest and best known men in Richmond. He has been a resident of Richmond the greater part " of his seventy-seven years. His first business enterprise in Richmond was a brick manufacturing concern and he remained in this business till about fourteen years ago w' he entered the real estate business in which he remained till his death. Mr. Fetta's death was not entirely unexpected as he has been ill for the past eighteen months. He suffered a relapse Saturday and has since that time declined rapidly. Mr. Fetta was a thirty-second degree Mason and at one time was grand master of the Masonic fraternity in Indiana. He also served as grand high priest of the order in this state. He had a wide circle cf friends all over Indiana. The funeral arrangements are not yet made. MARRIAGES IN SEPTEMBER. There Were Forty-one Licenses Issued by Clerk. The past month there were forty-one marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Penny. Twenty-five hunters' licenses were also issued by the county clerk. The emperor of Japan has thirty re&idences scattered throughout his do-

PRESIDENT GUEST AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA Met There by Twenty-three Governors, Interested in River Improvement. NOW ON THE MISSISSIPPI. REITERAjeR- HIS BELIEF THAT THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD HAVE CONTROL OVER COMMON CARRIERS. Keokuk, Iowa, Oct. 1. President Roosevelt was the guest of this city today. He met twenty-three governors here. All are interested in the improvement of the Mississippi river. After a speech the president at 11 o'clock embarked on the steamer Mississippi for a trip down the river. In his speech President Roosevelt said among other things: Men and Women of Iowa: I am glad indeed to see you and to speak to you in this thriving city of your great and prosperous state. I believe with all my heart in the people of Iowa, for I think that you are good, typical Americans, and that among you there has been developed to a very high degree that body of characteristics which we like to regard as distinctively American. During the last few years we of the United States have been forced to consider very seriously certain economic problems. We have made a beginning in the attempt to deal with the relations of the National government that is, with he relations of the people of the country to the huge and wealthy corporations, controlled for the most part by a few very rich men, which are engaged in interstate business especially the great railway corporations. You know my views on this matter. You know that I believe that the National government, in the interests of the people, should assume much the same supervision and control over the management of the interstate common carriers that it now exercises over the national banks. You know furthermore that 1 believe that this supervision and control should be exercised in a spirit of rigid fairness toward the corporations, exacting justice from them on behalf of the people but giving them justice In return. THE CITY IN BRIEF Putterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Miss Ella Smith cf Cambridge City visited friends in Richmond Monday. Water bills due October 1st to 1Cth. John S. Fitzgibbons of Richmond, was a Milton visitor Monday. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. J. L. McDaniel of Cambridge City was In Richmond on business Monday. Mrs. Sam Mann's dancing school opens next Thursday night at K. of C. Hall. It Abraham Rummell of Cambridge i City transacted business in Richmond Monday. Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh of Cambridge City visited relatives in Richmond Monday. Mrs. C. M. Lyons, South Fourteenth street is visiting her mother at Rushville, Ind. Wanted, 10,000 bushels of Tomatoes. Hood's Model Department Store. 23tf Mrs. B. F. Brischel of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean House at Cambridge City. Mrs. J. E. Brooks and Mrs. J. E. Wright of Cambridge City were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. L. Reid and son, Harry, have returned to Richmond, after visiting Muncie friends Muncie Star. Mrs. Robert Wharton and Earl Tout of Cambridge City, visited James Mann at Reid Hospital Monday. Mrs. Rebecca Richey of Richmond, and Miss Richey. of New Paris, O.. are guests of Mrs. Webster Richey. Muncie Star. We shall continue for two weeks longer our special clearance sale of Wall Paper; don't miss the bargains we offer. Ellwood Morris & Co. l-3t Mrs. I. N. Lamb of Richmond, and Mrs. W. S. Hammer, of Spiceland, have returned to their homes after visiting William Thornburg and family, of South Elliot street. Muncie Star. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Little and daughter, Alice of Greenville, O., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schaffer of Dayton, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tannahill. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, all you have, bring to us. $10.00 per ten. Hoc?J? s Model Department Store. 23 tf ARCHITECT DRAWING PLANS They Will Scon Be Ready for the Contagion Vard. Architect Kaufman is still engaged drawing the plans for the new conj tagion ward to be added to the Reid Memorial hospital. The plans will be ready to submit to the board of trustees of the hospital soon. CONDUCTING A REVIVAL. Rev. T. H. Kuhn has gone to New Lisbon, Ind., where he will conduct a j revival meeting for the next three weeks. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try It- aprS-tf

Belt Buddes, Belt His Also BACK COMBS. These are the special lines we want to call your attention to this week. We have searched the different markets and gathered together one of the finest collections ever shown in Richmond.

Call, and we will be pleased line. CMS. H. The Jeweler. OPTICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. SOLDIERS WERE KILLED Japanese and Koreans Go to Death Together. Seoul, Korea. Oct. Thirty-five Japanese soldiers and twelve Koreans were killed when a train Jumped the track and plunged over an embankment today. City and County STATISTXS. Deaths and Funerals. KENWORTIiY Mary Kenworthy died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stubbs. H.k) South Fourteenth street, at the age of 87 years. Four children survive her J. R. KenVorthy of Wichita, Kas., Zennia lenworthy and Susan K. Stubbs of West Elkton, O., and Mrs. John Stubbs. Short services will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home, 1(h) South Fourteenth street. Friday morning the remains will be taken to West Elkton, O., where further services will be held and where the interment will be. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon from four to six o'clock and from seven until nine. Please omit flowers. FOUTZ. The funeral cortege of Oliver Foutz will assemble Thursday afternoon at the home at twelve o'clock. The body will be taken to the Boston M. E. church where services will be held at two o'clock. Friends may call any time. Interment will be in the Boston cemetery. CROWELL. The funeral of E. M. Crowell will be from the home of his son, H. Crowell, 23 Richmond avenue, Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Portland Ind.. for burial. Friends may call any time. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Healy, girl, second child. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feldhaus, 002 South Twelfth street, boy. first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daily, 112G North J. street, boy, second child. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis, North F street, boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. August Kemper. .0 South Tenth street, girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brodreib, 120 Hunt street, boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClelland, Richmond, boy, second child. CAPTAIN CARR INJURED Cut His Wrist While at Work At a Fire. This morning about 0:30 o'clock, the fire department was called out by a fire which broke out in the kitchen of the home of Mrs. Riley, corner of South Thirteenth and G streets. Considerable damage was done by smoke and and steam, and several places In the roof of the kitchen were burned. The fire originated from a stove. Captain Jack Carr. of No. 4 hose company, was painfully injured while breaking into a kitchen window. He had the wrist of his right arm severely cut. So painful was the injury that the game little fireman fainted when the wound was dressed. ROTHERMELJS MISSING No Clew to Whereabouts of Fountain City Man. Two Fountain City men appeared at police headquarters to learn if a man by the name of William Rothermel. residing in Fountain City, had been locked up Monday. They were informed that he had not been. The police were then informed that Rotherrr.el had been missing for over a day and that there is no trace as to his whereabouts. MILLER NOWJANDIDATE Lieutenant Governor Makes a Formal Announcement. Indianapolis, Oct. 1. Lieut-Gov. Miller today announced himself as a candidate for the governorship nomination. C. C. k. L. ticket agent win sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:12 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf

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HANER, 810 Main Street SAT DP IN COFFIN; REFUSED T0BE BURIED Mourners and Ministers Receive a Severe Shock. SENSATION AT WHEELING. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 1. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Reed Hartsell, the young wife of a farmer, gathered for her funeral when she suddenly sat up in the coffin and with a dazed look climbed out. There was a rush of mourners for the open air and the minister swooned. The woman had been insensible several days and was thought dead. BRYAN'S TIM ARRANGED He Will Spep.k at Carnegie Halt October 21. New York, Oct. 1 Plans have been completed for Wm. J. Bryan's tour of this state. He will speak at Carnegie Hall OUober 21st. TWO FATALLY INJURED Trolley Cars Come Together in Brooklyn. New York, Oct. 1. Two men were fatally injured and a half score were less seriously hurt in the collision of trolley cars In Brooklyn today. The fatally injured are Motorman Murray and Parolman John Shnaley. The theory that the germs of tuberculosis get into the human system chiefly through the medium of cow'a milk Is discounted in Japan, where such milk is practically unknown, and the mortality from tuberculosis Is nevertheless very great, being In Toklo about one-fifth of the total number of deaths. MEETING OF CONGREGATION Will be Held Wednesday Evening at First Lutheran Church. The annual congregational meeting of the First Lutheran church will bo held Wednesday evening at the church. At this meeting the annual election of church officials will be the chief Item of business. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. COUNCIL TO HAVE A MEETING. A meeting of the First English Lutheran church council will be held at the church this evening and much business of Importance is to be transacted. QUAKER CITY PRINTING is what you need although you may not realize It Quality of paper and Ink, style and workmanship in your printing all mean steps farther toward success or greater success in your business. Good printing pleases the eye of your customer and creates a feeling of confidence in your firm and products. Phone 21 QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO. Over 17-19 North 8tb St.