Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 298, 9 December 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. CLASH TO COME BETWEEN MINERS ATJOLDFIELD Mine Owners Say That Probably Wednesday Enough Non-unionists Will Arrive to Inaugurate Work in Mines. BOOKS NOUET MOVED Thousands of Volumes to Be Moved This Week. OFFICERS KILLEO TWO MOBJEMBERS Night Riders Who Terrorizet Hopkinsville, Are Sent To Just Doom. WE'VE EXTENDED THE TIME LIMIT OF OUR (Great BecemlbeF The books have not yet been moved from the old Earlham library to the new building, as there are several things yet to complete. It was thought the books would be moved last Saturday, but It was found Impossible to do so. They will probably bemoved next Saturday. Until the end of the month. Buy your Christmas Goods Here and Save Money, Time and Worry. A statement that may be worn and old, but never before has it been so true nor so expressive as this year. We are outdoing all previous efforts and results are exceptionally gratifying. Every Department Offers Cut Prices on just the things you are wanting. SOUTHERN INDIANA IN FEAF OB. CHAS. MARVEL BELIEVE NIGHT RIDERS INTEND TO INVADE COUNTRY AROUNC BOONVILLE AFTER BUYERS OF TOBACCO. STRIKERS ARE NOT WITHOUT FIRE ARMS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1907.

Sale

RESIGNS

POSITION

One Company's Detective Seized One Hundred Rifles That He Found Cached Near the Nevada Town.

Goldfield, Nev., Dec. 9. It is reported that Col. Reynolds commanding the federal troops here, is of the opinion. that mine owners mislead the, war department in calling for military protection and is about to recommend the recall of soldiers. Goldfield, Nev., Dec. D. Captain William Cox, Governor Sparks' representative in Goldfield, states that ho lias Information from the Mine Owners association that an attempt will be made during the week to reopen the mines nere with nonunion men. The information has been communicated to the governor, and is in the hands of Colonel Alfred Reynolds commanding the Federal troops. Officials of the Mine Owners' association refuse to say positively that such is the case, but every indication points to the fact that Wednesday next has been decided on as the day w hen the I attempt will be made to put men in the mines. If there is to be a clash between the members of the Western Federation of Miners and the Federal oldiers it will come at that time. There are now nine companies of Iroopa here, the second detachment from Monterey having gone into camp on Combination Hill, within 300 yards of the mill of the Goldfteld Consolidated company. The first detachment, which came from San Francisco, remains in the camp established In the northwestern part of the city, a mile and a half from the nearest mine. Colonel Reynolds refuses to say whether he will detail soldiers to patrol the mines when the attempt is made to reopen, but merely states that the troops are here to preserve , order. Sheriff Ingalls is not here and the sheriff's office is in the hands of tinder Sheriff Bert Knight, who asserts that he is amply able to handle any crisis that may arise. He has sworn in a dozen deputies. He characterizes the statements made by the mine owners that the union men are arming themselves and preparing to make trouble, as false, and eays that in his belief there will be no effort made to prevent the mine owners from working the mines with whatever men they may employ. A telegram which the sheriff sent to Governor Sparks, protesting against the presence of federal troops in Goldfield remains unanswered. All of the mines are picketed at present by union men, and, according to the statement of the owners, it is impossible for the owner or manager of a property to visit his property to know what condition it is in, much less to put men in the mines to work the pumns. Roth sides declare that the fight is on and that it Is to a finish. The day has been remarkably quiet. Martial law has not been proclaimed and the officers and troops have remained in their camrs. Saptain Sage, of the Consolidated mines company detective patrol, reported last night that he had seized 100 rifles that had been cached a short distance from Goldfield. This is presumed to be a part of the cache of arms and ammunition which it ig represented the miners have collected during the last few days. RUSSIA'S CZARINA fN CRITOLC0IITI0H Physicians in Consultation And Gravest Apprehensions Are Felt. UNABLE TO TAKE MEDICINE. HAS HIGH FEVER IS HINTED SHE IS VICTIM OF A POISON PLOT AGAINST THE LIT.'. OP THE CZAR. St. Petersburg. Dec. S. The condl-l tlou of the Czarina is so critical to-! day as to cause the gravest appre- ( hension. Physicians were in consul-! tation this afternoon. The Czarina is! unable to take food or medicine and is suffering with a high fever. It is hinted in some quarters that the Czarina J is the victim of a poison plot against j the Czar's life. t The value of silence is demonstrated by the fact that the man who says nothing doesn't have to take it back. Philadelphia Record.

Has Been an Efficient County Health Officer for the Past Year.

G. H.GRANT HIS SUCCESSOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ALSO MAKE OTHER APPOINTMENTS TO COUNTY MEDICAL AND LEGAL STAFF. Saturday afternoon the board of county commissioners accepted the resignation of Dr. Charles Marvel as county health officer and appointed in his place for the ensuing year, Dr. G. H. Grant. Dr. Grant served as county health officer several years prior to the election of Dr. Marvel to that office last year. Dr. J. M. Fouts of Centerville, was re-appointed physician for the county infirmary and John F. Robbins was re-appointed county attorney. RECEIVES HABIT OF CATHOLIC ORDER Miss Mary Pender of Richmond Is Now Sister Therese. SERVICES AT ST. MARYS. IMPOSING CEREMONIES WERE HELD IN THE NEW CHAPEL WHICH WAS BUT RECENTLY DEDICATED. Miss Mary Pender of Richmond was one of fourteen young women who Sunday received the habit of the Order of Providence at St. Mary's of the Woods. Bishops Chatard and O'Donohue of Indianapolis officiated at the imposing ceremonies held in the new chapel which was dedicated at the recent centenial celebration. Miss Pender was given the name of Sister Therese. STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN ON CROSSING Unusual Accident in Which Three Men Have Narrow Escapes. BUGGY WAS DEMOLISHED. JOSEPH BROWN AND ALBERT BALL, BRAKEMEN, WERE THOWN FROM PILOT OF ENGINE AND BADLY BRUISED. At the Twelfth street crossing Sunday, a man whose name could not be ascertained, was struck by a freight train entering the city from the east. He was driving in a piano box buggy at the crossing, when unexpectedly he was struck by the engine. The vehicle was more or less demolished, but neither the man nor the horse were injured. However the train crew were the ones to reeeivethe full brunt of the collision. Joseph Brown, freight conductor, and Albert Ball, brakeman, were on the pilot of the engine, filling the sand boxes when the freight collided with the rig. As soon as the engine hit the buggy, the vehicle was scooped up onto the pilot and striking both the men. hurled them from their position on the enI fine. Neither of them are said to be j tcriously injured, but both are more or less cut and bruised. Coroner j Bramkamp is investigating the case. Never lias a particle of coffee or any other drug been used in making P0STUM Read. "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason"

Lexington, Ky., Dec. 9. Two members of the mob which terrorized Hop kinsville, were killed by officers this morning. Soldiers are guarding the town and a thorough search is being made for the night riders. The least resistance to arrest will be the signal for open hostilities.

FEARS NIGHT RIDERS. Southern Indiana Tobacco Buyers Fear Invasion. Booneville, Ind., Dec. 0. Since the raid of the night riders on Hopkins ville, Ky., reliable information hat been gained from a resident of thii county, who has been working amonf the nightriders , to the effect that Southern Indiana will be visited b them. This man, who was in Hop kinsville at the time of the destruction of the property, and who has beer, among these lawless men for severa months, says that he heard them aa they intended to come into Indiana. It has been suggested by some of the officials of this city that steps be taken and arrangements made to protect the city from the nightriders. South ern Indiana tobacco buyers have been visited by committees from Kentucky and asked to cease buying. They have not obeyed, and for that reason it would not be a surprise, they say, to hear of the Ohio river being crossed. As a protection it has bee nsuggested that arrangements be made with the authorities of Evansville to assist in re sisting any attack that might be made. If the raiders would come to Boonville and burn storage barns as thy did at Hopkinsville, the city would suffer with the limited flre department. The barn used by the American Tobacco company is a large frame structure and if set on flre would burn quickly. Evansville is connected by an inter urban line and help could be gotten within an hour. Every attempt will be made to protect the city from any such attack by the riders. ARE KISSES WORTH SUM OF$7,5B0 EACH Alleged Osculations Problem For Jurymen. WERE TWO KINDS OF KISSES Newburg, N. Y., Dec. 0. When is a kiss an assault? When a big grown man finds a handsome young woman in tears, and, recalling something about "There, little girl, don't cry" plants his lips squarely on her cheek?" And if he repeat the offense, what then? Shall he be taxed ?1j,000 by a jury of his peers? John J. Scannell, former fire commissioner of New York, now a "gentleman farmer," at Fishkill Landing, is the alleged offender, and Mrs. Laura White, whose mother, Mrs. Pritchard, was Mr. Schannel's housekeeper at his stock farm, is presenting hrough her counsel the accusation that she was so kissed. The jury, from what it was told of the case today, is up against a knotty problem. Mrs. White asks JRT.oOO for each kiss. WAS FOUND DEAD BY RER HUSBAND Plaintive Cries of Baby Arouse Husband to Search for Missing Wife. SHE WAS IN GOOD HEALTH. HAD PREPARED LITTLE DAUGHTER FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL RECENTLY MOVED TO RICHMOND FROM CONNERSVILLE. Mrs. Solomon Henly dropped dead at her home. 1132 North I street. Sunday morning of apoplexy. She was in apparently good health up to the time of her death. Mrs. Henly had just gotten her little girl ready for Sunday school and went out doors to one of the outhouses. After a time the baby began crying and Mr. Henly went out to search for the mother whom he found dead. She leaves two children, a boy and a shi. Mr. and Mrs. Henly recently removed here from Connersville, on account of Mr. Henly's duties on the railroad. The funeral will bo held at Liberty tomorrow. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Much interest is being manifested in he approaching performance of "The School for Scandal," at the Concert at he Gennett, on Thursday and Friday lights, given by the Dramatic club. There will be many out of town guests lere to attend the performance, among hem being Mr. and Mrs. 13. K. Hayes, lir.s Ziegler, and Mrs. Ziegler of Coumbus, O.. Miss Helen Kenyon and Vliss Elsie Uitou of Brooklyn, N. Y., ind Miss Mary Pratt, of Indianapolis, vill all be guests of Miss Edith Talant; Mrs. Ziegler and Miss Ziegler of rndianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. "ray of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mis. lenry C. Shepard, of Indianapolis, Mr. 'Jeorge A. Hill of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Matchette, of Cincinnati, vlr. Frank G. Maus, of Louisville, Ky , and Mr. and Mrs. D. T McCabe of Pittsburg, Pa. will visit Mr. and Mrs. 3uy McCabe: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert perriday of Indianapolis, will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill. 4 5 & Mrs. IJarry F. Dalbey will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Aftermath at her home, 58 South Seventeenth street. The program arranged for the meeting is an interesting one Mid is as follows: William of Orange Mary A. Stubbs Hans Memling. ... Lizzie L. Bradbury Current Events Edna It. Heironimus, Leader. Judge and Mrs. R. W. Quinn, of Eaton, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stark, over Sunday. Tuesday evening will be the formal opening of a series of social events at the Country Club, it being the first drive whist party. Extensive preparations are being made by the committee in charge and it is expected to make the affair of unusual pleasure. 5 Dr. R. E. Haughton, one of the oldest and best known physicians in the city, celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary Sunday at his home on South Tenth street, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock .in the afternoon. During the afternoon between seventy-five and a hundred personal and professional friends called at the home and paid their respects to Mr. TRAIN SIDE-SWIPED MONTREAL EXPRESS A Bad Collision on the New York Central Was Narrowly Averted. TRAIN WAS ON THE SIDING. STARTED TOO SOON AND OVERTURNED TWO BAGGAGE CARS OF THE EXPRESS NO ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED. New York, Dec. 9 On the New York Central today, a serious collision was narrowly averted when an express train on a siding side-swiped the Montreal express near Peekskill. The express on the siding started, too soon and crashed into the Montreal express hurling two baggage cars from the track. Both trains were crowded and there was great excitement. No one was seriously injured. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. TOWNS END Alpheus Townsend died yesterday morning at the home cf his sou. Dr. E. E. Townsend. lol North Ninth street, at the age of ;7 years. His death came unexpected, although he had been in poor health for some time. The funeral will be announced later. CHARITIES MEETING. A meeting of the Council of Associated Charities will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Home of the Friendless, at 2 o'clock. I PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Homo Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Haughton, and expressed their bet wishes for continued good health and welfare. The physicians of the city presented him with an office chair, Dr. David V. Stevenson making the presentation speech. The members of Grace M. E. church presented him with a box of beautiful flowers. He was also the recipient of many other pifts from personal friends. Light refreshments were served. S Saturday evening at the Westcott hotel, Mr. D. L. Mather gave a handsomely appointed dinner in honor of Mr. E. K. Shera, who will leave on Tuesday, with his family to .spend a considerable time in the South. The guests were business associates of Mr. Shera, the company numbering fourteen. The occasion was one of the most pleasant nature, various persons present contributing little talks, or anecdotes, that furnished much amusement. Included, besides Messrs. Shera and Mather, were Messrs. C. S. Farnham. Conrad Heet, Fred Hackman. J. H. Menke, John Starr, O. O. Smith, H. L. Monarch, A. Harsh, Samuel Mather, V. H. Kelsey, Henry Mather and E. E. Longstreth. It is not improbable that Mr. Shera and: his family will remain permanently in the South. $ j. Miss Ellena Cofield, 112 North Fifteenth street, was hostess Sunday afternoon and evening to a birthday anniversary party. The afternoon" and evening was very delightfully spent at games and music. A luncheon was ? ved. Those present were Misses Lova Mansfield, Forrell Hunt, Elsie Sioan. Ethel Alexandria, of Fountain City, Francis Harland of Bethel, and Messrs. Harley Cox, Ednor Rossiter, Kenneth Barton, of Whitewater. Russell Willey of Bethel and Walter Moore. j. $t .$ The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace church will be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Henry Townsend, 1. North Sixteenth street. Mrs. W. M. Nelson will give a report of the recent conference convention to which she was a delegate. The paper of the evening will be on "The America of Tomorrow." THE CITY IN BRIEF MONDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Druids meet. Chautauqua meeting. Sons of Veterans meet. Modern Woodmen meet. Commercial club meeting. Repertoire at New Phillips. Kathryn Osterman at Gennetf. Richmond lodge, I.,0. F., meets. Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Gause for Flowers. octlO-tf Fancy work. Mrs. Coats, 20:3 S. 12th. 8-2t "School for Scandal," Gennett, Thursday and Friday nights. Seat sale opens tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at Westcott hotel pharmacy. It Dr. C. S. Wilson visited Capt Hanna. of the 12-Uh Indiana at Connersville, Saturday. '"School for Scandal," Gennett. Thursday and Friday nights. Seat sale opens tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at Westcott hotel pharmacy. It RAILROAD HAS SUED TO RECOVER $2,778 Claims That It Was Wrongfully Collected Anderson. Ind.. Dec. !. The Panhandle Railroad company has filed suit in the circuit court against the city ii recover $2.77 taxes alleged to have been wrongfully collected by the city, and which the city council refused to refund. The railroad company has part of its main line across a tract of land that was dis-annexed from the city ten years ago. It was not ari prised of the fact and has paid city i taxes annually on the property for the past ten years. The grounds for refusing to refund the tax made by the city attorney, were that the Panhandle had not pohij a petition to have the territory dis-an nexed. and that technically, they were in the city limits.

VIEWS OF CLUB TO

BE MADE Action on Parcels Post Will Be Taken by the Commercial Club. MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST. SUPERINTENDENT COTTON WILL DELIVER THE ADDRESS OF THE NIGHT, AND WILL EXPLAIN THE ECONOMIC SIDE OF SCHOOLS. It is expected that there will be a large attendance touight at the Commercial club meeting to hear State Superintendent Cotton of the Indiana Board of Public Instruction, deliver an address on the educational progress of the state. Interest also centers in the discussion that Is anticipated oyer a proposed resolution condemning parcels post. At the meeting tonight final action will be taken on the matter. MEREDITH SECURES ft SLIGHT REVENGE Summons on Beatty Who Called Him "Machine Man." TAKES THE JOKE WELL Sheriff Meredith had his revenge this morning. It is reported that when he was a candidate for the office he now occupies, E. R. Beatty, road foreman of engines on the Richmond division, Panhandle, refused to support him because, according to Mr. Beatty, Meredith was a "machine man." This morning Beatty was summoned as a juryman in the Winters case, on trial in the circuit court. Judge Fox excused Mr. Beatty because there was no one to assume his duties if he was obliged to do jury servfee. Mr. Beatty took the joke like a good sportsman. PRESIDENT KELLY HAS RETURNED Attended Meetings of State Board of Education. INSPECTED ONE COLLEGE. President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college, has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended a meeting ot the state board of education last week. Previous to going to Indianapolis he inspected Rochester college, at Rochester. Ii.d.. and on Saturday gave two lectures before the County Teachers' association at Madison. Ind. MRS. TAFT NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH IN SEA In Small Boat and Rudder Broke. RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME. I Iondon. Dec. I A wireiehs iues- ' sage received from the steamer. President Grant says Mrs. Taft. who joined her husband on the steamer, , had a perilous ordeal on a small tender of the steamship Holland. The rudder of the Holland's tender became broken and there was danger of capsizing in the heavy seas. Finally the crew got an anchor to hold and made repairs. The President Grant with the Tafts aboard is eight hours behind time. Knicker My son. this hurts me more than you. Johnny Well, pa. why don't you take chloroform before you begin? New York Sun.

W

AGED MOTHER WEEPS OVER ERRING SON

As William Henry Arrives In Court He Is Greeted by Loved Ones. HE SHOT AT HIS WIFE. WIFE AND ELDER SON SAT WITH COUNSEL AND LOOKS GIVEN DEFENDANT DID NOT INDICATE GOOD FEELING. The case of William Henry, indicted by the grand jury for assault and battery with intent to commit a felony, is being heard today in the circuit court before a jury. Winters has been in the county jail for over two months. On September 24 last Henry while intoxicated drew a revolver and drove Iiis family out of the house shooting several times at his wife but without any of the bullets taking effect. The state charges that Henry had prior to the assault been keeping company with women of bad reputation. On the day the assault occured Henry returned to his home near Milton and his wife accused him of misconduct. This angered Henry and he drew a revol ver and attempted to ehoot Mrs. Henry. V This morning the members of Henry's family were all assembIeK,ln the court room. His aged mother greeted him with tears and his young mcji affectionately kissed him and talked with him at some length. Mrs. lletyy and an elder son have evidently ijoi forgiven Henry for his actions. They sat at the side of the prosecutor and the looks they directed at the bead of the house could not be described as affectionate. The aged mother sat with her son. Henry is being defended by Attorneys John F. Robbins, B. C. Robbins and John C. Dodson of Cambridge City. Prosecutor Je6sup i representing the state. SIDEWALKS MUST BPBOTECTED This Seems to Be a Motto of Police Department. TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW. Karl Moore, was arrested today for riding on his bicycle over tho Doran bridge sidewalk. Officer Edwards caught Moore in the act and warnel him not to ride on the sidewalk. MoorJ dismounted, walked his wheel around Edwards then suddenly jumped on it apain and rode west on the sidewalk at full speed. This made Edwards peevish and he gave chase eventually capturing the playful Mr. Moore. George Francis, colored, was arrested today for backing a Harsh coal company wagon on a sidewalk. Francis is in jail, Mr. Harsh refusing to bail him out. Mr. Harsh states that Francis knew that there was an ordinancy against backing wagons onto sidewalks and that be deserves being punished for violating the ordinance. RED FOX ATTACKED SHELBY COUNTY DOG Was Winning Fight When the Owner Appeared. FIRST SEEN IN YEARS. Shelbyville. Ind.. leC. 9 While George Lewis was gathering corn In the field on the William Weber farm, in the northern part of Shelby County, he heard his dog yelping as If in agony, and peering in the direction from where the sounds came, he discovered that the dog was being attacked by a large red fox. Lewis hastened to the house and securing his gun returned to the field. He took two shots at the animal, killing it. This Is the first red fox seen in Shelby County in at least ten years.