Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 268, 6 November 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. WRECKS WILL GET i CLOSE SCROTI A RECEIVER NAMED FOR TRACTION LINE THREE EPOCHS IN Scene of Earthquake and Mountain Slide at Karatagh A WOMAN'S LIFE The sketch is from cable description illustrating the earthquake and mountain slide, which overwhelmed Karatagh, in Bokhara, killing many thousand people. In the lower left hand corner is a sketch map showing the locality of tho destroyed town. The photographs are of the gateway to a typical mountain town in Bokhara, and a btreet scene in Karatagh. Indiana Railroad Commission Will Begin at Once to Look Into Them. Indianapolis, New Castle & Toledo Project Is in Financial Trouble. INDEBTEDNESS IS $650,000. s - w - COLLISION IS THE FIRST. ACCIDENT ON TRACTION LINE IN WHICH ONE MAN WAS KILLED WILL BE THE INITIAL INVESTIGATION. ELECTRIC INSTALLATION COMPANY IS PLAINTIFF INDEBTEDNESS IS ADMITTED BY THE ATTORNEY FOR DEFENDANT. fn!rW try

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1007.'

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Members of the Indiana Railroad commission said that the commission would begin at once to look closely into railroad accidents in this state and especially those accidents involving loss of life. This action of the commission will be taken with a view to establishing the responsibility for railroad accidents and imposing the penalty of the law on culpable persons, whoever they may be. The first step in the investigation, it was said, would be an inquiry into a collision which occurred in Indiana in recent weeks and in which one man wa killed and several persons injured, including the trainmen. The commission refused to specify which accident it has in mind, but said that the; investigation would include testimony from the conductor, engineer and all trainmen who were employed on the trains wrecked. The commission has ordered the division engineer of the road to bring to the commission's hearing-room all these employes and they will be rigidly questioned in regard to the accident. This investigation will be begun as soon as the men summoned are able to appear and give testimony. "It is our intention," said a member of the commission "to begin to ascertain just who is responsible for the serious railroad wreckB in Indiana and to take steps to hold these persons liable for penalties provided in the law. This is an important movement on the part of the commission, and it is expected to prerent a great number of serious accidents." The commission, previously to this time, has investigated a few wrecks, among them those on the Big Four at Sanfoid and at Fowle-. It has never, however, made any general investigation by calling in the employes and officers to give testimony. A law enacted by the last legislature requires

railroad companies to report in de tail j to the commission on all accidents In ' which there has been loss of life. The 1 work of compiling these reports has neen completed as a preliminary step fi the general investigation of wrecks Is id is to be taken up. To Report Findings. The law requires the railroad commission to keep informed as to the condition of railroad sand the manner in which they are operated with reference to the security and accommodation of the public and as to the compliance of the several corpoprations with their charters and the laws of the Btate. The law provides also that the oommleslon, when it ascertains that the accident occurred on account of the violation of the rules for the operation of trains, may report to the prosecuting attorney of tho county where the accident occurred the names of those officers or employes of the road who are responsible. The report to the prosecuting attorney is made with a view to prosecuting the responsible person or persons under the criminal laws of the State. HITCHCOCK SURRENDERS TO NEWJORK POLICE Accused Actor Is Released on Bond. MAKES NO STATEMENT. New York, Nov. 6 Raymond Hitchcock, actor, who disappeared a week ago after the grand Jury indicted him upon statements by young girls, gave himself up at noon. He was given a hearing'and was released on bond. He declined to discuss his movements. Attorneys and his wife accompanied him. GOLD 0 N WAY TO N E W YORK Seven and a Half Were Shipped. ions South Hampton, Eng., Nov. 6 Seven And a half millions in gold were shipped to New York today on the Oceanic. City and County STATISTICS. Marriage License. Ira C. Grose. Richmond and Fannie E. Taylor, Richmond: Everett J. Bennett, Richmond and Sarah Estclla Addleman. Franklin township. FILES SUIT ON CLAIM. Mary A. Stillwell ties filed suit on claim against the estate of William A. Baumer; demand 5151 for board and care for Mr. Baumer. The printing trade in Canada employes almost 10,000 people at an annual wage list of $5,3 rO.SSS.

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SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1C10.

The Occif.t Research society will meet .Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Abraham Johnson, 206 South Eleventh street. The Gonzaga club delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at cards at St. Andrew's school. The attendance was large and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. The first prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. John Darnell and the consolation by Elizabeth Twehus. The men's first prize was won by Edward Balling and the consulation by Mr. Eugene Harold. Light refreshments were served. i An informal reception will be tendered to the Rev. Harry Keates, new pastor of South Eighth Street Friends church, in the church parlors Saturday evening to which all members and attendants are invited. No formal program has been arranged but there will be musical selections and probably short talks. Light refreshments will be served. J J The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, 203 North Tenth street. The meeting is an important one and the presence of all members is desired. Mrs. Charles Slifer will entertain at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home on North Eighth street. i 4 4 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho First M. E. church was entertained this afternoon by Miss Ida Taylor at her home on East Main street. 4 J i The annual donation day for Reid Memorial hospital will be on Thursday, November 21, under the auspices of the Ladles Aid society. Mrs. John Hugo, 20T North Nineteenth street, will entertain the Priscilla Thimble club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas R. Jessup entertained the Ivy club this afternoon at her home on North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Charles Slifer entertained a company of friends this afternoon at her home on North Eighth street, ct whist. Numerous invitations were issued. S Mrs. Florence Lodwick will entertain at her home on North Tenth street, Saturday afternoon instead of Thursday afternoon, as first announced. Mrs. Lodwick will be assisted by Miss Ada Woodward and Miss Augusta Mering. The following program will be giv en at the meeting of Phoenix society at Earlham Friday night : Music Edna Keller. Current Events Mary Moffitt. Optional Helen Carter. Realism Sue Elliott, Florence Mellette, Ethelyn Bishop. Quartet, in charge of Lois Lambdin. At Ionian the program will be as follows: "Mosses from An Old Manse Earlham Hall" Orville Wright, Recitation Melville Hawkins. Current Events C. V. Rupert. 4 The Gonzaga Club will give the second of a series of card parties next week. I 4 4 4 The silver social given in the parTuesday evening was a most successful event, despite the weather. The committee on entertainment was headed by Mrs. Frank Reed. The pro

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gram included solos by Miss Marie Kaufman, piano duet by Mrs. Turner Hadley and Mrs. Reed, pleasing quartet selections by Messrs. Howard Kamp, Walter Craighead, Edward Wilson and Myron Malsby, and music by the Sunday school orchestra. A social hour followed the program and refreshments were served. The Sunday school class of Miss Anna Ross, conducted a candy booth. The proceeds will be used toward the Y. M. C. A. A considerable fund was realized. Z l Mrs. Perry Freeman, Miss Hazel Freeman and Mrs. O. H. Nagel of Los Angeles, Cal., have returned from a ten days' trip to Washington, the Jamestown exposition and other points East. 4 Mrs. Charles Huff, of Martinsville, Is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Benj. Battel and son Byron, of Earlham college. 4 4 t Thursday, Miss Clara Brown, the governess of Earlham college, with twelve girls of the school, will go to De Pauw university to attend the convention of the Young Women's Christian association, which will be held there. They are looking forward to the trip with tnuen enjoyment. Those in the party will be Fern Allen, Myra Cope. Clara Bird, Cora Reynolds, Mabel Woodard, Nell Becket, Reba Macy, Edna Metcalf. Eunice Kelsey, Aurctta Thomas and Laura Stanley. Saturday the Misses Etta and Bessie Jones, Ethel Garretson, Kathryn Rettig and Florence Corwin will go to Oxford, "Ohio, to spend the day with Miss Margaret Bridge at Miami University. They will attend the football game between Otterbein and Miami University. 4. 4, Mr. Joseph Pugh of Newark, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Ethel Garretson for a few days. 4. 4. ; Mr. Raymond Stout of Earlham College, has gone to his home at Paoll, Ind., to attend the wedding of his sis ter, Miss Mary Stout and Dr. Thomas Braxton, which will take place Thursday night. .j. 4. .f. Miss Anna Markley entertained the T. and E. club Tuesday evening in a delightful manner at the home of Mrs. Benj. Markley in the McConaha flats. A two course luncheon was served. The club meets every week and the next meeting will be with Miss Gertrude Trimble. 4. 4. 4. The annual banquet of the Knights of Columbus will be hold at the Westcott on the night of November 26th. Elaborate plans are being made for the occasion. 4. 4 4 The primary department of the Trinity English Lutheran church will give an entertainment in the chapel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Edna Deuker will be in charge. The program is as follows: Piano solo Florence Johnson. Violin solo Marguerite Karcher. "Rain Bow" song Class of girls. Dialogue. "Getting Married." Drill, 'Young Harvesters." Tableau, "School Days." Cornet solo Warren Beck. Recitation Franklin Hebbler. Piano solo Marie Wrede. Song, "Star Spang'.ed Banner" Class of girls. The entertainment is free and all arc cordially invited. 4, 4. 4, Mrs. Omar G. Murray is entertaining a company of friends at whist this afternoon at her home on North D street. 4. 4 4. The Madrigal club at its meeting

t's week began rehearsal on music tnt will ha used in a concert early next month. 4. 4. 4 Mrs. Isaac Jay, who recently came from Philadelphia, Pa., to visit relatives and friends, will go to Toledo, O., on a visit and will then proceed to Kansas City, Mo., which is to be their home. Mr. Jay has taken a position with tho Rock Island railroad, with headquarters at Kansas City. 4. 4. 4 Mrs. Frank Gilbert, who has made an extensive stay in this city with her parents, Air. and Mrs. W. F. Hiatt, will leave next week for her home in Kansas City, Mo. 4 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jessu Fletcher will leave Richmond to resido at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Fletcher has taken a position with the Rock Island railroad and they will be members of the constantly growing Richmond colony in that city. 4 4 j Mrs. Charles II. Shartlo of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Knollenberg for a few days. 4 4. 4 Mrs. Charles J. Buntell, South Seventh street, has returned from a two weeks' visa at Lafayette, Ind., Chicago and other points. 4 4 4 Mrs. J. W. Moore will remove from Richmond to Indianapolis. Mrs. John Moore, her daughter, will go to Dakota to join her husband. THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co'? G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouse: National Ave. Both Phones. 10 1 Johu Thomas is at Centerville and Cambridge City on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bishop of Miiton. were in Richmond Monday. Dr. C. E. McKee of Dublin was in Richmond on business, Tuesday. Mrs. Will Wallace and daughter Edna of Milton were in Richmond Monday. Dr. F. C. Lamar of Hagerstown made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Miss Emma Gingrich of Milton visit ed the schools in Richmoud and Centerville Monday. John M. Lontz of Richmond visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret Lontz at Hagerstown Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pearl Hatfield and daughter and Miss Josie Gephrt, of Hagerstown spent today in Richmond. Mrs. Frank McHoiland of 1100 North I street has been taken to Reid hospital where she will be operated on. William Favey and family, for many years resident of South Sixteentl street, wia remove to South Thir teenth street. Commencing Thursday, Mrs. C. A Brehm, 35 North 8th, will have special ten days' sale on every hat in the store. Children's caps reduced 1 half price. g.f At the annual meeting of the Ric! mond Country club the following of vers were elected: President, Charle E. Shiveley: secretary. Guy S. McCab treasurer. Wilbur C. Hibberd. Th proposition of retaining the services c I rofessional instructor, Johnny Reut er, for another year was discussed Probably he will be re-engaged. IMPROVEMENT OF AN ALLEY. The board of public works adopted a resolution for the improvement of an alley between South Thirteenth and Fourteenth street from D street to E street-

Indianapolis. Nov. 0. The Union

Trust company was appointed yesterday receiver for the Indianapolis, New castle and Toledo Railway company, and the Indianapolis-New Castle construction company, which are practically one and the same company, the latter having direct charge of the construction work now otng forward on the line between Indianapolis and New Castle. The Electric Installation company, which Hied the petition asking for the receiver, alleges the traction company and the construction company is indebted to it in the sum of $r,50.XX, for which amount it prayed a judgment. The defendants in the action were represented by Addison C. Harris, who admitted hia companies' indebtedness to the Electric Installation company, though he would not say that the amount named was the correct amount. In order to prevent the companies becoming involved in litigation with the creditors along the right of way, Mr. Harris stated for his clients that it was their wish that the receiver be appointed. The Electric Installation company has the contract for the building of the traction line from New Castle into Indianapolis over right of way already secured. The line Is nearing completion and it was represented that in its present incomplete condition if construction ( was Interrupted it would be worth nothing, but complete for traff'c, would be worth ite entire cost. The construction work will now proceed. D. M. Parry, W. E. Stevenson. Charles Hernley and Eugene Bundy are among the principal parties back of the enterprise. The road is graded all the way to New Castle and about half the steel Is laid and wires placed. IS STUNG BY CUPID, UN 0LDMAN SAYS Octogenarian Driven Away After Two Days. New Castle, Ind., Nov. G Joseph Mahoney, SO, believes that Cupid played him an undeserving trick when he planted one of his love-tipped darts in his throbbing bosom. After being stung, Mahoney married the woman of his choice, who confessed to 56 years. Two days later Cupid quit steering the Mahoney matrimonial craft and it was wrecked on the reef of incompatibility. Mrs. Mahoney, it is said, told her venerable spouse that he could go back to his home and stay there. He went. The sequel to separation has just come to light in the riling of a suit by Mahoney against his wife for damages In the sum of $2,o00. The plaintiff charges that he advanced his wife money and that her action in driving him from her home has caused him much mental suffering. m STATESTATISTICIAK lohn F. Warbritton the Latest To Announce. 3F MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. C John Warbritton, recorder of Montgom ry county, will be a candidate befor he Republican state convention fci he office of state statistician. Th tncial announcement of his candiuat-j -as made today, and from now on M: vVarbritton. who is a young and hu.ling politician, will get into the rac-f to win. Mr. Warbritton will have the sup ort of this county, although anothe: Ninth district man. Mr. Peets of Tip on. will run for the same office. Mr. A'arbritton is now serving his second erm as recorder of this county. ISH LADDERS NECESSARY SAYS DEPUTY EARL Vilders of Dams Must P Them In. VILL RELEASE PHEASANT E. E. Earle, chief deputy fish ar ame commissioner, is looking pfte The purest breed of Arab horses a ne Kochlani. whose genealogy hi een preserved for 2.0 years. The ;re said to be derived from King So jmon's stable. Paris has seven free eating hous-r--tVr poor mothers.

MRS. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS There are thre? critical stages im a woman's life which leave their mark in her career. The first of the.se stages is womanhood, or the change from a care free girl to bucidinir womanhtKKi, The second is motherhood, and the third is Change of Life. Perils surround each of these stages, and most of the misery that come to women through ill health daus from one or another of these important crises. Women should remember that Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has carried thousands of young girls over the critical period of puberty, has prepared mothers for childbirth, and m later years carried them safely through the change of life more successfully than any other remedy in the world. Thouands of testimonials from grateful persons, two of which are here published, substantiate this fact beyond contradiction. Mrs. George Walters of Woodlawn, 111. writes i Dear Mrs. Pinkhanj : "I fel it my duty to tell you of the good Lydi E. Pinkham's Veptable Compound has done m in preparing for childbirth. After ufftri:i and loHn my children a friend advia i me to try your valuable medicine, and the result was that I had very little inconvenience, a quick recovery and

During its long record of more than thirty years its long list of actual cures, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well.

the cases of those who have constructed dams across waterways of the state without making any provision for tho fish getting from one side of the dam to the other. It is a violation of the law to construct a dam more than four feet high without providing a fish ladder. "There are a number of such dams in the state," said Mr. Earle, "and I propose to see that changes are made so as to make them comply with the law and it is likely that pro

aid Heads Must Go

Bald Spots. Falling Hair and Dandruff Positively Cured by Burnham's Hair and Scalp Tonic

X 'WW V5 r "3 i 4 t V- .... , .V v 1. X,4 vChicago. July 14. 1306. MR. E. BCRKHAM. Dr81r: After harloir neJ yoor Hair Grower for aboot ix rnontbs I can truttif ally Mr It ! tb moit wicderf ul hutr tonic I know of. It tu tipped Ui falling out and the bld Bpot 1 entirely covered with a thick natural Kr .wttj. I am more ttian pleaaed with the reeulU. A phraic.KD friend who examined my bead said t.Mr could in it be restored on the bald p and tue end. nd pboto abowa that it can be and wu rt-rej b your HairGrower. My balr mea m- t9 lnrbee and in xtill rrowlnr, baa a rtcb Uri hy color, and Is admired by ail wbo aee It. A ii recommend! ne your tonic to all my frind and nc aiititnce, and 1 aincerely wiah yon the rree yon aud your wonderful discovery j.jnerTea. 417 Ray State Bid. P. S. Ton are at libertT U uae my lettera and photoe any wj you rxee fit.

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For thirtv yearn we hare cpent time and moDT anl erepkiyed the hrmt irni muat akillorj chernifits in the Ui!tsd Sta'i in perfectinx BurnhanVa Mair and Scalp Tonic. Toilay we have taousan ia ho will teatiy to iu meriln. We nave pbotoa of thia lady, abowtna-the hfcld ei ot. tre same aa rproducl here. Thia bald apot ia now covere-d wi-h a thtck rrowth of ha.r. I'ho'ovrapha ahow facta and are poaitive proof of what Burntiani's Haw and Scalp Tonic has done for her. Read what she aaya again.

Hailed aa Becelpt cf Ten Cent te- Cover Ekeate af Packta b1 rtae. Burnham's Tcslet Requisite should Le on sale at all first ciass dealers. If yowr dealer doesn't carry them, send us his r.arr.e and addres and e wi'l that you are an p plied. At all dealers. 2c, Eric and tl.. Our booklet, "How To Be Beautiful," mailed FREE. E,. BURNHAM

Tb Lartett Hair and Toilet 67-69 .jj St.

ILL. For S..!c by

L. H. FIHE. DRUGGIST. RlCHPJlCfJD. IfJD.

E. Burnham will have a demonstrator in this city from ov. 4 to Nov. 9, for the purpose of teaching the ladies how o use E. Burnham's toilet requisites with equally as good :uccess in the privacy of their own homes as if they had visited his celebrated toilet parlors at 70 and 72 State St., Chicago. III.

MRS. GEORGE WALTERS ashftalthy i child as can be found anywhere, l.ydiii F." Pinkhain V,ribt Com pound ls"a b!ti4;nK to ail x;xctant mothers." Mr. Klva barber Edward mt Cathlamet. Wash., writes: Dar Mrs. Pinkham: "I want to tell you bow Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable t'ompcund carried m through the critical period of the Change ct Life without any trouble whatever alo cured me of a vry sever female weaknees, I f'nnot jt enough in praise of what your medicine bas done for me." What Lydia K. Pinkham's Vejstabl. Compound did for Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Edwards it will do lor other women in their condition. Every Buffering: woman H the United States is asked to accept the following' invitation. It is free, will bring- jou health and may save jour life, Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women. Vomen suffering' from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating1 female ills Mrs. Pinkh am probablv has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice la free and helpfuL

secutions will be made. The penalty for violation of the "aw is a fine ol from $25 to. S100." Mr. Earle says that 200 pheasant! will bo released in Indiana nexl spring. These pheasants are being cared for now at various points in the state by Z. T. Sweeney, state fish and game commissioner. The birds will be released in different parts of the state, with a view to populating the forests. to C) , A ' f S.r r . .to;., ' SIX MONTHS AFTER We hare original photo of thia lady, abow ' the bald apot the earn a reDTndueed her rhirh may be aotrn at ail firat claaa xleaiera handlina: our Kooda. Tha baM apot ia now MvfrMi wttk m fhtk ffTr.arfri f1 bait. ftA. Kraph ahow fat and am poaitive proof of what Bumuw'i Hair and Scalo Tonic haa done for her. Rmd what aha aaya again.

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Sample Burnham's Hair Tonic, Gray Hair Restorer and Cucumber Cream

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