Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 242, 7 October 1907 — Page 1

ICHMONB PAIiABTOM

M A AND SUN-TEL GRAM. i - - VOL.. XXXII. NO. 243. RICIOIOXD, IXD., 3IOXDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1007. SINGLE COPY, 2 CENTS.

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WILLIAM WAKING IS BADLY INJURED : ill SUNDAY FIGHT

As Result of an Argument With Joseph Goodbar Over a Motorcycle, Waking Received ' Many Severe Cuts. THIRTY STITCHES ARE TAKEN TO CLOSE THEM. Goodbar, Who Has Been in Employ of Pennsylvania Railroad, Left the City and Has Not Been Found. Wllllam Wolrinir 'Main ctroet TlllimhT V 1 1 1 lex 111 ii aniufei - - x' - er, is now suffering with several deep ftnd ugly cuts across the face and back Of the head as the result of a Sunday morning fight which occurred in front of his plumbing shop, all caused by a dispute arising over a motorcycle. Joseph Goodbar, who for the past three months was a brakeman on the south end of the Pennsylvania, Richmond division, was the wielder of the knife, which worsted Waking. Goodbar es caped and up to the present time has eluded the efforts of the police department to capture him. Watting Is confined to his home with the injuries sustained. Thirty stitches were required to repair the damage done. Story of the Trouble. Goodbar, it appears, while sauntering along the street, was attracted to the motorcycle standing at the curb. He approached it and got astride. Wm. Krueger, who has acted as custodian for the motorcycle tor some time, demanded in strong terms that Goodbar climb off the wheel. Goodbar answered in equally strong language, not becoming to the Sabbath morning. At that time, according to the story of an 1 i ortrmn UTo Ir i n rr ctfln. eye wnucos lu acriic, wdrwn-, l ped up and said, "Get away from that wheel, I tell you." "I guess I have a right to stand on the sidewalk," replied Gooobar, and "Waking opened hostilities by striking Goodbar in the face, a blow which spoiled his facial arrangement and sent blood spurting. Enraged, Goodbar struck at Waking and in the scuffle which followed, grabbed the plumber by the hair and pulled him over toward him. In the meantime he began plying his right hand to Waking's face and the back of his head. No one knew till Waking straightened up with his face sliced in several places, that Goodbar had been using a knife. Immediately after he released his grip on Waking. Goodbar ran to Ft. Wayne avenue and from thence to his boarding place at 20 Ft. Wayne avenue and through the house. The last seen of him was near the Louck shop. It is supposed that he climbed aboard a C., C. & L. freight train and went to Cincinnati. Could Not Be Found. Sergeant McManus and Patrolmen Winters, Vogelsong and McNally scoured the country surrounding Richmond all day Sunday, but could find no traces of the men. McManus and Vogelsong rode southward on a Pennsylvania freight train thinking that the man would haunt his old stopping places along the road, but no sign could be found of his whereabouts. The affidavit filed against Goodbar charges him with assault and battery with intent to kill. Waking received two long gashes on either side of the face through which his teeth and cheek bones were visible. A long gash was also cut in the back of his head. As the knife used by Goodbar was a rusty one, there are fears expressed that the wounds may result more seriously than at first thought. The knife is now in the possession of Ser- ' geant McManus and although a pocket knife, it is a most vicious appearing one. BUT THREE REPLIES HAVE HQ HECEHED farmers Take Little Interest In Project. FIVE HUNDRED SENT OUT. ' Only three replies have been received to the five hundred invitations that were sent out to the farmers and gardeners in this vicinity, asking them if they would be willing to grow tomatoes, cabbage and pickles for a factory that desires to locate here. It is surprising to the Commercial club officers that no more interest is taken iu the matter. It is possible that other replies will be received within a short time. Miss Bessie Burr, who was in the Western Union telegraph office at Indianapolis for eight weeks, has returned to her position in the local office.

Norwegian Artist

Sigurd Schou, a wealthy young artist, whose father is an admiral in the Norwegian navy, asked the police for protection from the two men who broke down the door of his studio and threatened him with revolvers. The two men declared that they were acting in behalf of Marie Alliman, a beautiful girl painter of miniatures, but Schou declares they are blackmailers. The upper photo shows Miss Marie Alliman, in whose defense midnight raiders at the home of Sigurd Schou profess to have acted. Below on the right is Sigurd Schou, the young artist whose home was broken into and who was injured by the intruders, and on the left a photo-diagram showing how Schou, after being attacked, escaped by way of the fire-escaps and telephoned for the police. JOHN MITCHELL III VERY POOR HEALTH Some Alarm Is Felt Over His Condition. IS NOW AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Oct. 7. The condition of John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, is giving his friends great concern and some express the belief that he may not recover. Mr. Mitchell is now at home. No one has been admitted to his presence for two days. WAGON DRIVER IS KILLED Ten Others Injured in York Accident. New New York, Oct. 7. In the collision of a street car and wagon today Charles Weed, driver, was killed, and ten Injured. TIMOTHY KELLY IS FINED. Timothy Kelly was in the city court charged with public intoxication. He was fined $10 and costs, since it was his third appearance on the same charge. MESSENGER BOYS GET STRIKE ORDER It Includes Fifteen Thousand Youngsters. EXPECTED WILL COMPLY. New York, Oct. 7. Fifteen thousand messenger boys in all parts of the country, received an order to strike today In sympathy with telegraphers and it Is expected many will comply.

is Attacked; Escapes

h-- Wsm:P El

I K - ' ' -K

WASHINGTON'S SON HAS LEFT ACADEMY Says His Color Was Against Him There. CLAIMS DISCRIMINATION. Exeter, N. H., Oct. 7. Because they claim themselves discriminated against on account of color, Booker Washington, son of the distinguished educator, ajid J. E. Gomes, nephew of a Cuban patriot, have left old Phillips Exeter academy. The principal said the boys left because they refused to comply with the school discipline. Young Washington's father said he is satisfied. WANT CURFEW LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED Ministerial Association Goes On Record by Motion. NO PAPER WAS GIVEN. At the meeting of the Ministerial Association, reports of committees were heard and attention was called to the fact that the Associated Charities is in need of money. There was a discussion of the curfew law and a motion was passed, asking for a more stringent enforcement of that measure. Dr. S. R. Lyons, who was to have read a paper, was not present, being out of the city.A. M. Jenkins and wife have returned from Richmond where, they spent a week attending the Friends Yearly meeting and visiting relatives. Noblesville Ledger. THE WEATHER PROPHET. INDIANA Tuesday, rain and colder; brisk, shifting winds. OHIO Tuesday rain and colder. ' -

by Fire-escape

DR. M. H. HAYNFS IS DEAD, ATJ2 YEARS Well Known Physician and Temperance Leader Expires After Long Illness. WAS A NATIVE OF OHIO. SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR AS A SURGEON PREPARED AN AU TO BIOGRAPHY FILLED WITH IN TERESTING REMINISCENCE. Dr. Moses II. Haynes died Sunday night at 11 o'clock at his home, 40 South Ninth street. Dr. Haynes was eighty-two years of age and one of the best known residents of this city. He had been critically ill for the past four weeks. Last Wednesday his mind began to wander and he sank into rapid decline. His death was caused by a complication of troubles result ing from a severe chill and attacji of bowel trouble. The family surviving are a wife and two sons. Dr. John of Sandusky, O. and Prof. Earl Haynes of Bay Shore L. I., and a daughter, Mrs. Dr. Schaff of Allegheny, Pa. Dr. Haynes moved to Richmond from Seven Mile, O., in 1885 and liv ed here continuously to the time of his death. He was an exceedingly well informed man and a temperance leader. A few years ago -r. Haynes wrote his autobiography, whicli is an ex ceedingly interesting sketch. He tells in this sketch of life in the Middle West in the early p?.rt of the last century and throughout it there runs a delightful vein of humor and philo sophy. He tells how he. when still a boy. was "bound out" to a farmer by his father. Young Haynes did not get along well with this farmer and he finally ran away to make his home with an uncle. The farmer captured him before he had gone far and ad ministered a whipping which the writ er remembered even in his old age These whippings became quite fre quent but one fine day young Haynes succeeded in escaping from his cruel master. During the Civil war Dr. Haynes served with great honor as surgeon of the Sixty-ninth Ohio volunteer in fantry. After being mustered out of the service he went on a western trip but finally returned to Seven Mile, O where he lived until he removed to this city. Dr. Haynes states in his autobiography that he is a direct des cendent of John Haynes who came to America in the Mayflower and was the first governor of Massachusetts. The funeral of Dr. Haynes will be Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the home. Burial at Columbus, O. Wed nesday. Friends are xouested- to send (no flower.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO

It Was Discussed in a Profitable Way at the First Presbyterian Church. G. F. RICHINGS IS HEARD. HE IS ENDEAVORING TO CREATE AN INTEREST IN THE CURRY NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF URBANA, O. G. F. Richings delivered a splendid lecture on "The Industrial Education of the Negro," at the First Presbyter! an church Sunday night. A large congregation was present. The lecturer followed out the finer lines laid down in the Booker T. Washington in stitute at Tuskegee. The real Intent of Mr. RIching's lec ture is to create an interest in the Curry Normal and industrial school, located at Urbana, Ohio. The school ful fills the purpose of educating the young negro along the same lines es laid down by the University of Tuskegee and is incorporated under the laws of Ohio. Some of the leading white men of the state are behind this move ment for the benefit of the colored race. Mr. Riching's clear and comprehen sive review of the negro question aptly illustrated by pictures which brought out convincingly the fundamental points of his argument presented the race question in an altogether different light than that possessed by many of his hearers. Two questions that are the most prominent in the consideration of the colored race why educate and train the negro and how shall it be done? Mr. Richings answered in detail and not too radical, and all were pleased with his instructive method of han dling the subject. One point made by Mr. Richings was the fact that the negroes are leaving the south by the thousands and com ing to towns and cities of the north and "we dare not let them grow up in ignorance, as we would in that way al low them to become a menace to our civilization." He said we should lose sight of our prejudice against the col ored race and try to make them cul tured and useful citizens. Mr. Richings will present his lecture and pictures tonight at East Main Street Friends' church and Thursday night of this week at the United Pres byterian church. Tuesday evening he will give a lecture at G. A. R. hall that will be illustrative of the progress of the colored people and will also rep resent famous Tuskegee institute, founded by Booker T. Washington Appropriate music will be rendered by a quartet. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Crispus Attucks loyal league. The public is invited to these lectures. OCTOBER TERM OF COURT IS OPENED Much Time Was Devoted by Judge Fox to Calling the Probate Docket. ITALIAN WAS MADE HAPPY OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITED STATES ADMINISTERED PROBABLE THAT GRAND JURY WILL NOT BE NEEDED. The October term of the circuit court opened this morning. Judge Fox spent nearly all the morning call ing the probate docket. The work of calling the docket will take up the greater part of the court's time this week and the majority of th cases will not be set for trial until next week Judge Fox this morning announced to the lawyers that there was an unus ually heavy civil docket this term and that he intended to hear as many cas es this term as possible. The only business transacted in the court, except the calling of the docket. was the administering to Aniello Cor si, a native of Lacedonia, Italy, th oath of allegiance to the United States. Corsi was a happy man when he left the court room an American citizen Two years ago Corsi filed papers notl fylng all concerned of his intention to become an American citizen. After following all the requirements of the new naturalization law, Corsi was to day qualified to receive the oath of a! legiance. He came to this country in 1S0S. Prosecutor Jessup stated that In all probability the grand jury would not be called this term of court. There are no cases now pending that the prosecutor deems important enough ta bring before a grand jury. In the event that something happens which will require grand jury Investigation, the jury will, of course, be summon ed. It is not probable that the petit jury will be sumzooaed. Sot at last tw.o weeks.

KELLY IS STILL MISSING

Man Who -Figured in Golden Case Keeps Away. At the time ex patrolman Wm. Goldand "Jim" Kelly, Earl was captured. but Kelly has never been apprehended. It was thought at the time that Kelly would make his appearance in Richmond shortly but he has given this city the cold shoulder, according to police officers, and they have no idea where he is located. Huntington is serving a long time sentence in the county jail for his share of the mixup. BRYAN AT BLODMFIELD Some Local Democrats Will Attend Meeting. A number of local democrats will go to Bloomf ield Wednesday to attend the great democratic rally. William Jennlngs Bryan will furnish the fireworks while others will be numbered among those "who also spoke." EDGAGE IN REVIVAL Pastor M. Hobson Is Being Assisted by an Evani. geiist and Singer. SERMON BY REV. SHANNON. HE TALKS ON THE UNITED CHURCH THERE WILL BE SERVICES HELD EACH AFTERNOON I AND NIGHT INDEFINITELY. The revival meetings being conduct-

UNITED

BBETHER

ed by pastor, Rev. M. Hobson, and authorities evangelists J. E. Shannon and Clarence Eward, in the U. B. church, An otficr Sent Out. corner of Eleventh and North B Sergeant McManus, hearing of

streets had a very auspicious begin-

ning Sunday. The attendance was appearance at headquarters, had devery good. Five musical instruments cided that Cox was cutting too large

beside the organ added greatly to the music. Mr. Eward's singing was especially helpful. Mr. Shannon's morning theme was "Some Elements of a Wlnning Church." He spoke in part as follows: By a winning church I mean one that gets people In, teaches, trains and sends them out for active service, 1. A church should be officered with holy men men clean in heart, and careful, and consistent in conduct men of good report. The world has a right to expect of us all that the BIble demands. 2. It should be composed of members whose lives are set to high and holy purposes and who are being transformed daily by the spirit through the truth 3. It should be resided over by men Divinely called to the ministrymen who have a passion for the souls of men. 4. Its members are functual, faith ful and regular in attendance at the meetings appointed. Nothing except uuiua ur uumoiii: ucumnua uuuiu ue w luwnere wim cnurcn av iuauce. t ,a no us lur a iuu w bay mat ma ueari. . present in me meetings if he is wilfully keeping his ooay aa. o. ni.umci i.UBiK.ieiiouc a WIU lime cuurcii ib v.iiriBT.ian lenowsmp. in connection witn our Homes our cnurcnea bbuuiu oe oocn me social ana religious centers or me communlty. 6. It cares for Its members In the hour of their need Every man helps to bear every other man's um. ucu. This Is pure Christian socialism. Meetings are being held daily at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. No matter who you are or what you believe, come, is the invitation extended by the pastor and his helpers. MEETING OF CHARITIES. It Will Be Held at the Knollenberg Annex. The monthly meeting of the Council of Associated Charities will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Knollenberg Annex. All the members are urged to be present . C. HUBER, Pres. HARTRIOGE'S WIFE CAIIIIOT BE FOUND Wife of Thaw's Former Coun sel Has Disappeared. HAS A NERVOUS TROUBLE. New York, Oct. 7. Mrs. Clifford W. Hartridge, wife of Harry Thaw's former counsel, has disappeared and Is thought by her husband to be in a private sanitarium. The police have searched for her in vain. She is suffering from a nervous trouble, - -

BARTLETT COX III A

SPENDTHRIFT STUNT uifft Fell Heir tn $7f)n nnrl Ho Started Out to See How Soon He Could Lose It HIS WIFE IS BUT FIFTEEN. COX WAS ARRESTED AND WA9 FINED BY COURT ON CHARGES OF DRUNKENNESS AND CARRYING OBSCENE LITERATURE Mrs. Bartlett Cox cf this city fell heir to about $700 and In this fact there lies a story, as the money was the direct downfall of Mrs. Cox's hus band, his subsequent arrest and hear "ig., in pouce court mis morning. Th old story of the profligate husband was repeated. Count De Castallane could never have been happier when e sw the Gould millions within th reach of his eager fingers than was Cox, when his fifteen-year-old wife received the few hundred dollars from her guardian, Saturday. Mrs. Cox up to last August was staying with an aunt residing near Richmond. Cox, who Is a man approaching thirty years, went a-wooing and as the result he captured the young girl and marriage shortly followed. By the act of marriage the money which the girl's guardian was holding for her until she came of age, had to be paid on demand, and after a few days had elapsed following the ceremony. Cox consulted with an at torney, it appears, to ask the proper mode of procedure to secure it. His efforts were successful and Saturday the much-wfshed-for currency arrived in Richmond. Apparently Cox's Joy knew no bounds for he immediately proceeded to Imbibe freelv. He made a visit to the cleaning shop operated by R. Gra ham and there manifested his Joy over securing the money. He exhibited it freely. Cox soon left, however, and dropped behind him a $100 bill which WHS taken tn nnllOA fiondnnartera 0r.h-m nn(1 tWtt t,,m Cox's actions before Graham made his a swath, having purchased a dog for $10 and then given a boy $1 to get the dog, besides casting his wife's money to the winds in other directions, deI tailed an officer to search for him. Saturday afternoon the bartender at Steele's saloon almost dropped three mugs of cold beer when Cox called to him. "Hit there, eive me chanee for this money!" At the same time he waved $560 in one hand, so as to 1mpress the crowd near him that he was John D. in disguise. Hardly had the request of Cox fallen from his Hps when thn oM hanA nf fhn 1or t K person of Patrolman Voeelaonir fll forcefully upon his shoulder. He walked tQ the ce Btatkm all the whI,e walv,ng hi8 ..war of before the very noses of pedestrians On MAln KtrPPt A uirch of haatquarters revealed a piece of obscene literature on his person and instead of one charge being filed against him, he faced Judge Converse with another outstanding. He plead guilty to both but witnesses were examined to show the characteristics of the man. He drew $1 and cost8 Qn the charge of public intoxication and $10 and costs on the charge of carrying Obscene literature. Prosecutor Jessup asked that court bestow a jalx 8entence upon Cox but this was not done. TnJ case evoke(1 much sympathy and pIty for MrB a mere girl. ghe Js a nIce appearing little woman i and wnen gne made the statement that the money which Cox had on his I Dossession at the time of the Arrest was hers. a wave of Indignation wu evident. J OUT FOR TRUSTEE He Wants to Succeed Charles Potter in Office. POTTER FOR ASSESSOR. James Howarth, a well known resi dent of this city, who is employed In the stock room of the Richmond Man-' ufacturing company, has announced himself as a candidate to succeed Charles Potter as township trustee. I Mr. Potter announces that he will be a candidate for the office of township assessor, which Is now held by Harry Meek. MEETING IS POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY EVENING. Important Session of the Commercial Club Directors Will Be Held This Evening. I The nubile meetine of nersons lnterested In the chautauaua and the roarI an tors cannot be held until Friday night Instead of Monday night, as planned. A very important meeting of the Commercial Club director, will oo. leupy attention tontehv

AMES

HOWARTH