Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 323, 4 January 1908 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SDN-TELEGRA31, SATUKDAV, JAMAKV iwo.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. i Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c
TWO WOMEN FIGHT FOR FORTUNE LEFT BY WEALTHY NEW YORK BOOKMAKER.
IN ADVANCE-
One Yc
.(5.00
Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Poatcfflc As Second Class Mail Mattw
NEWSPAPERS HAVE MANY VICTIMS
Even Amalgamated Copper Fades Into Insignificance.
A new democratic newspaper will be published shortly at Greonsburg. a company having been organized for the purpose. It is said that the party wants a, "red hot" one over there and
that the present democratic paper
not satisfactory. In connection with the proposed new paper the Itushville Republican remarks: At present there are three daily newspapers published in Greensburg just about two too many and what effect the fourth venture on the field will have remains to be seen. It will probably mean a fight which is going to cost some party of men a pretty penny, with a grand windup of a survival of the fittest, for the territory is already crowded. There is a great deal of money in lite newspaper business and if one floes not believe it they have only to ask one of the countless army who has dropped a wad. Next to amalgamated copper it probably has the longest list of victims. The most convenient manner for a novice to co.iduct a newspaper is to remain standing up never sit. down for you cannot get :tt your money so easy.
FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY HE SUFFERED MANY HARDSHIPS.
ALLIANCE 10 END IN DIVORCE COURT
Same Old Story Repeated in Marriage of the Countess Of Yarmouth.
HAD ENOUGH OF THE EARL.
i
FAMOUS COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH HAS FILED SUIT FOR LEGAL SEPARATION.
RICH AMERICAN GIRL DAZZLED BY THE NOTION OF A HIGH SOUNDING TITLE NOW REGRETS HER STEP.
Pittsburg, r.i.. .Ian. 1 Mrs. Mary Thaw, mother of the Countess of Yarmouth, is severely ill. The shock up-
I (in l :i i ni nir iT the divorce nrocei -dhitrs
of the countess is responsible.
Was at Last Rewarded by a Great Discovery. The great scientist that devoted twenty years of his life to travel and study for the betterment of humankind, was at last rewarded by a discovery that is today filling hundreds of homes with health and happiness. Hundreds of letters of thanks are being received from every direction; and while money is a much needed thing, the scientist in an interview said: "I would gladly give every dollar I have and every dollar I ever expect to have if all people now suffering with stomach, liver and kidney troubles understood the wonderful merits of Root r Juice. It Is a compound that heals and
tones the blood-making and blood-filtering organs. It creates a healthy appetite, prevents fermentation of food
in the stomach and bowels, cleanses the system, stops bloating, belching and heart burn. It removes all causes
of constipation and kidney symptoms
In after effects of I, a Grippe, when the general health is bad. Root Juice has a truly wonderful toning action on the
whole system. The great remedy is Bold for $1 a bottle at A. G. Luken's
drng store.
Mejer Muuhcimcr. the wealthy NewYork bookmaker, whose death developed a hitter war between the two women whose pictures are shown herewith. The upper picture is that of Mrs. Manheimer, the real wife of the rich bookmaker, from whom her husband was separated for nine yean;. During this time, Ruby Howard (lower photot was his housekeeper and at his death she claimed to be his wit" . She is now referred to as Mrs. Manheimer No. -. The women are fighting for the fortune.
BEAUTFU
L "LIL"
VENTS HER SPUE
Hopes Her Soul Will Enter British Raven and Not an American One.
COLDEST DAY WELL REMEMBERED HERE
SOULS LIVE IN BIRDS.
THIRTEEN DINED
2MEARS AGO All Are Still Living and Dinner Will Be Repeated.
Seattle, Wash.. Jan. 4. Exasperated by the everlasting "Nevermore" quoths
of the naturalized ravens, former Queen Iilitiokalani has evened up scores with Uncle Sam. whom she thinks is not a gentleman because lie would not aid her in keeping the throne of Hawaii. She has made known in plain language, that is in Hawaiian language, that she hopes when she dies that, her soul will live in the body of a British raven, instead of one contaminated by the jurisdiction of t lie United States.
It Is Asserted by Older Men, That Forty-five Years Ago Stock Froze to Death.
HAS NO COMPARISON.
Forty-five years ago Wednesday
Wayne county and Indiana in general experienced the coldest weather ever
j recorded. The thermometer reached
the low point ot thirty-eight degrees below zero and as one of the old veterans who passed through the ordeal expresses himself in present day slang. "It would have frozen the hair off a brass monkey." The last day of December was remarkably warm. Weather likened un-
The natives believe that, the souls of j to Christmas weather of the past few their rulers live in the bodies of the: , . ., . , . , . , . , , , davs was had until eight o clock at ravens, which are found m large mini- j bers- in the islands. The large num-i"'1'- Kron "''-'look miil-
ber of birds is caused by the respect the natives have for them.
York, Pa., Jan. 4 The superstitious belief in the unlucky number thirteen was somewhat dampened here yesterday, when it became known that just twenty-two years ago thirteen young men who celebrated the incoming of Christmas day by a midnight supper are still alive. At that time 1S83 the -Thirteen rlub" as they called themselves, joked over the superstition attached to the number. One of the number, J. I). Miller, a cigarrnaker, is living in Iowa, and it was intended that the supper should he repeated, but on account of his not being able to reach in time it was abandoned until next year.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
WOMAN SANG AS FLAMES BURNED RER
A HOLLOW LOG WAS HIS HOME
Kentuckian Lives for Fifteen Years in That Manner.
Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 1 I he arrest of August Bierman has brought to light a remarkable story. Bierman, who is 66 years of age. has been living in the woods on the river bank for fifteen years. His only residence in the winter time has been a hollow log in which he would curl up and sleep during the greater part of the day and night. It is charged that during the recent cold spell the aged man of the woods crept into an outhouse and built a tire and for this reason he was arrested. Bierman walks five miles every morning to St. Mary's aud Elizabeth hospital, and eats the refuse from the kitchen audi then returns to his abode.
night a old north wind blew and snow Huries passed over. At day break the next morning the ground was covered with snow and the thermometers until the noon hour registered at thirty-eight below- zero. Stock froze to dea'.h in barns and few in the open lived to 'tell" of the frightful experience. Ground froze to the depth of several inches in tliat few hours and the best of "never freeze" pumps encircled columns of ice. There have been many cold days since that time but none that offer any comparison to January 1st, 16;'.
London. Jan. .- -The failure of another alliance of the English nobility with an American woman of wealth became public yesterday afternoon when the Countess of Yarmouth, who was Alice Thaw of Pittsburg, a daughter of Mrs. William Thaw aud a sister of Harry K. Thaw, whose second trial for the murder of Stanford White will begin next Monday in New York city, applied to the divorce court for an annullnient of htr marriage to the Earl of Yarmouth. The court has ordered that the proceedings be held in camera and the
j papers are being kept secret. The only inkling obtainable of the charges j preferred is a statement to the effect I that the nature of the medical evidence to be given makes a public I hearing inadvisable. ': The Countess of Yarmouth is stayj ing at Park Hall, near Evesham. Wor
cestershire, a magnificent country seat she has leased, decorated and refurnished with lavish expenditure. She declines to comment on the case. The Earl of Yarmouth could not be found in his usual London haunts, and it is supposed he is on the continent, where he spends much of his time. It has been well known for two years that the domestic affairs of the Yarmouths were most unhappy. The
earl's companions and his manner of living were such that he could not give his wife the position in society she had a right to expect. She supplied immense sums to defray her hus
band's extravagances, and her friends say she has conducted herself with dignity throughout the troubles resulting from the unhappy marriage and her brother's difficulties. The Hertford family, the head of which is the Earl of Yarmouth's family, and to the head of which the earl is heir, he being the eldest son of the sixth Marquis of Hertford, is one of the oldest and proudest of the British nobility. The notoriety brought upon the family through its indirect connection with the Thaw murder case was galling, and this climax to the eldest son's marriage to Alice Thaw is a bitter pill. The Marchioness of Hertford, who has stood by her daughter-in-law throughout her troubles and has exerted herself to reconcile the couple, is prostrated with grief. The countess herself has suffered from the strain of the past year. Her friends advised her to remain in England until after the divorce proceedings, but the countess desires to return to the United States for her brother's second trial, and is undecided which course she will pursue. Last summer on the advice of Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, her
brother-in-law and sister, who were with her two months, the countess decided to seek the aid of the divorce courts. It was intended to defer this action until ihe second Thaw trial in
New York, but the delay in bringing the case to trial led to a change of
plans. When the countess returned to England after the trial of her broth
er, she received a cold reception, not only from re earl, but from all the
members of his family except the Marchioness of Hertford, his mother.
and the couple have seen little of each
i other since that time. On what
grounds the countess bases her claim
for the nullification of the marriage to
the earl is not stated in the papers
filed thus far with the court, but there
has been much talk of the earl's do
ings on the continent, where he send3
the greater part of his time.
-" mm
p ..... 4.' j : - . . : ,
V', ,1..
J
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tiring of the extravagances of her liusband, the countess declares she will tolerate Ins actions no longer. During their married life he has at no time given her the social position which she so d. -sired, contenting himself to associate ainoiiJ a few of his fellows, living the life of the under world.
Sunday Services at the Churches.
First Presbyterian Thomas J. Iraham, pastor. Sabbath school !t:l" a. in.; morning worsaip ln::;o, pleaching by tfie pastor. Subiect : "Jesus and Janus." Evening woiship T:;;u. Sermon on "Divine Renewals." Music under the direction of Mr. Wm. Earhart. Week night meetings begin Wednesday, Jan. Sth. 7::h p. m. Communion next Sabbath. Jan. 11!. Visitors and strangers invited.
St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth
ind North A streets. Rev. David C.
Huntington, rector. . : :'.0 a. m. holy
communion: '.:K a. m. huiuiay scnooi.
Mr. H. R. Robinson superintendent; 10::;u a. m. January celebration of the
holy communion and sermon; .:'JU p.
in. evening prayer and senium. Epiphany service Monday at '. o'clock, in the morning. Strangers and friends
cordially invited to attend.
North A Street Frifnds First Day.
school at. 9:1." a. in.: meeting for wor
ship at 10:"0: Y. F. A. Round Table
ir. 6:;;0. Discussion: "Nothing Can
Bring You Peace bu the Triumph ot Principles." Mid-week meeting for!
worship, Wednesday morning at. 10
o'clock. ;
First Baptist II. Robert. Smith pas
tor. Preaching by tne pastor at. io:..u
:i. m. and 7:".0 p. m.; Sunday school at'
H:15 a. m.; Juniors at 'J::;n p. m.; H. ,
Y. P. U. at 6::'.0 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday at 7::!0 p. in. at 1''5 South' Eleventh street. The ordinance of the i
siding elder, will preach at 7::ii. Cottage prayer meeting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Aldeii Mote. M7 Sheri-J dan street, on Mondav evening. Quarteily conference on Tuesday evening! at 7 ::'.. You are cordially inviteil. j
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to tlie Republican Nomination.
COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of i'lay touhip, candidate for treasurer of Wayne County, ,-ubjtct to Republican Nomination.
COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abiuston Tow asdiip. candidate for Cour.tx Recorder, sutiject to the Uej ulOicin Nomlnat ion. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, or W.i ne towiK-'iip i.- a cjuiiiidate toi County Recorder. su!!.-i t to the KepubltCrfn Nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Candidate for Coroner Wajne 'otint. subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, or Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN Candidal" ror Commissioner of the Middle Dis : trict. Clay Township, Wayne Countv.
subject to the Republican nomination.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Vaue Township. Wayne County. Subject to the Republican Nominal ion. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township. Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nominal ion.
South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates nastor. '.t a. 'U. Bible school; lo;;;o a. m. meeting for worship: " p. m. Men's Social Union; 6::id p. m. Young People's consecration meeting: i 7:;'.o l). m. Sunday school conference.' A cordial invitation is extended to all.j 'specially to any who may be without
local church affiliation. CHARLES L. WETTIG-Caudidale for Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh; office of Township Trustee, Wajne and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons' Township. Waytr Count), subject pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10::aj to Republican nomination.
a. m. and 5: 1.". a. in.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
7::il p. m.- Sabbath school. : Christian Union 6::'.i p. in.
United Brethren C uiier of Eleventh and North l streets. M. Hobson pastor. Preaching by the pastor at H:;:o a. m. and 7::;o p. in. Sunday school at 9:",o a. m.; Juniors at '-.'.'0 p. m.; Y. P. C. U. at ',:;;u p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:".' p. in. Fifth Street M. E. .1. O. Camplx'll pastor. Sundav schotd at ' : 1 r : Iireaching at Id: ".n by the Rev. T. M. Guild. D. D.. presiding elder, after which the communion service will be held. Junior League at 2; Epworth League at 6 :'.'; lireaehitig by tin? pastor at 7 ::'.". The quarterly conference session will be held Wednesday oven-
THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township. Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination.
Prof. D. R. Ellabarger. supt. Morning worship at 10::;0. Pastor's sutiject, "The Walk Before Us." Sacrament of the lxrd's Supper. Clasn meeting at ll:L". Junior I "ague at '::;0. Epworth league at :". Evening service at 7:::0. Topic of pastor, "Christ, the Singer." Special music by choir in charge of Prof. J. L. Harris. Quarterly Conference. Monday, at 7:::0 p. m. A cordial welcome to strangers, visitors and friends.
T sA'c fiit.r.T. ti-ill 1... nliuoi-voil ! t ItlO I
when a collection
i t. :.. -.1 r l..,.r
in. .pee.ai in,.s,c ... ......e ... ,.o.. .... . .. n. it.nB,..or,i., l,rH,n the -nt
Jesse Wood. Members of the church hntl . t. . f ., , w.
morning service, when a collection .. rpfI11,st.(l , i. ..ns-nt at these,. ... . . . , .......
.... . , .. . i a ,!i,.i-,.'o -- - . ------- - - - , lurer at j.fniuou iiisniuie rrcuiwill be taken tor the agi?d minister s i (.prvirp, l-ri-nds :m l strancers cor-i , , . , . . . iservicea. i ru nus .in i strangers 101 , ! jnpr hiii'ti s hino nn tht but
lonie. I Hbillv invited. ! , . t
Street Friends Bible First M. E. Church Corner Main
the Men's Social ; Christian Endea-
Mind Unbalanced by Religious Fanaticism.
The three wealthiest nations are the United States. Great Britain and France, the United States being nearly as rich as the other two combined.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher, her mind unbalanced by relig-1 lous fauaticlsm, deliberately burned j herself to death at her home in Lin-j coin yesterday afternoon, praying fer-i
vently and singing while her body was ;
Dmg consumed by names. Atter hissing her husband and telling him
that she was going to take a nap, the i
woman went to her room, soaked her clothing in kerosene, liehted a match tnd ignited it-
Feel Well Fed all day when ou begin on Grape Nuts This food sustains the strength as none other does.
'There's a Reason'
A Big Tow of Coal. .Teffersouvllle, Ind., Jan. 4. The towboat Sprague. the largest vessel of its class plying on the Ohio river, passed down with a tow consisting of fortyfive coal boats, seven barges not quite so large as the coal boats, and two fuel boats carrying coal for the steamer. The tow was S00 feet long and nearly 300 feet wide, the boats being lashed together in the form of a parallelogram. It carried 1.300.000 bushels of coal, equalling nearly 50,000 tons, for the New Orleans market.
Whitecap Trial Nearing an End. Columbus, Ind., Jan. 4. The defense rested in the case of the state of Indiana against David Fox, Charles Sylvester, Lovell Bowers, Jacob Kirk, Joseph Stull, Charles Stull. Andrew Stull and Charles Seitz. charging them with whitecapping William T. Yanest of South Bethany, on the night of June 22. 1907. The state occupied little time with its testimony In rebuttal, and arguments were begun yesterday afternoon. It is expected the case will go to the jury today.
Fell Under the Wheels. Kendallville. Ind.. Jan. 4. John Landwehr, freight brakeman on the Lake Shore railway, fell under the wheels of a train at Brimfield. near here, and was cut to pieces. Landwehr was coupling cars of an extra freight train, and he stepped on the main track in time to be caught. He lhm twenty-six, years old.
May Tone Him Down. Montreal. Quebec, Jan. 4. L'Evenment. a French-Canadian daily paper published in Quebec city, which termed members and ministers of the provincial legislature fools and ignoramuses, has been found guilty of libel in thirty cases which were brought against it and was fined $50 in the case of each minister and $25 in the case of each member.
Canada alone produces over SP..O00,000 worth of furs every year, and to this Alaska now adds Slot MX of rawpelts and Iabrador probably half this amount. Until a decade or so ago the Prybiloffs and other seal islands sent out $2.r'MK" worth of skins annually: and then of course there are immense quantities dressed and manufactured for the home markets.
East Main
school at. 'J a. m.; Union at 2:;!0 p. m
vor at 6:30 p. m. Second PresbyterianSunday school and Bible classes at 9 1."i; worship and church sermon at in-30; Junior Endeavor service at 2 Senior En
deavor service at 0:1"; song service' and preaching ut. 7; Eurlham Heights' Sabbath school at 2. Short sermon! and praver service each week-day ev-J ening except Saturday, beginning at
i A'k Let all members heed the call to special prayer this week. Whitewater Friends' Church Corner of North 10th and G streets. Theodore Candler, pastor. Sabbath school at 0 a. m. L. Ellis, supt. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. 111. North 14th Street Union Mission David Lovnd. pastor. Sabbath School,
9:30 a., m. J. Ward. supt. Religious services. 11 a. 111. ami 7:30 p. 111. C. E. meeting 6:30 p. 111. Second English Lutheran Corner
Pearl and Northwest lhird streets. Rev. G. E. Harsh pustor. Sunday school at 0 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10: 3u a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning theme: "Conversion." Evening: "The Master's Call." Evangelistic services will be held during the week, at 7:30 p. m. Following at'" the sermonic themes: Monday, "Personal Duty": Tuesday, "In Sight of the Kingdom"; Wednesday, "There is No Difference": Thursday. "Ixmging After Past Blessings"; Friday, "An Untimely End." All are invited to attend and take part in these wek of prayer services. St. Paul's Evanr.elicai Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 0; English services at 10. The installation of the church council will take place at this service. Following this
service the Holy communion will be
and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at It: la a. in..
it Is excessively Imitative,
ous power of rfidHptatiou and accomplishes nil its remarkable work through the medium of "plastic Instinct."
COMPLETE FORMULA. ATEB 8 FILLS Saab Pill Eoprtmu Jalap .... J Or. Podophyllin . fg Or. Ginger . . i Gr. 'Gamboge . . 55 Or. Aloes . . . . i Gr. Oil Peppermint A Or.
Ash uour doctor what he thinks of this Colocynth Pulp i Or. Oil Spearmint ji, Or.
formula for a lioer pill. Do as he says Excipicnt-Snfflrl-nt quantity.
4 about using inese pius. ne nows. tkt rormniw oftil oar niji.i T.nwoJ Mm.
ivSBSKSSSVSSMSSaSWStSMMMSMMMMSWSStMSWMMWS
Avers Pills
Duff Rowell believes in the eternal fitness of things. Cuff That's so. lie wouldn't run for a car if he had a walking suit on. Town Tonics.
Have you Ordered Your Printing For 1908? Be prepared and start tbe new year with a lull supply and the right kind ol stationery. If you want the best at THE RIGHT PRICE, we can furnish It. Let us lurnish samples and submit a bid on your work. Our motto Is: Good work at Right Prices. We will save you money. We print Candidate Cards on short notice. Quaker City Printing Co.
Phone 4215
Over 17 and 19 North 8th Street.
Double Stamps - Double Stamps All Day Wednesday, Jan. 8th Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel .75 Fancy Red Home Grown Onions, per bushel 5 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 ibs. C Sugar 1.00
celebrated in German. The Young 25 Ibs. Pride of Richmond, White Lily or Carpenter's Fancy Flour 70 People's meeting at 6:30; English ser- Our Favorite Succotash, 3 cans for 25
State of Ohio. City of T Lucas County.
dodo.
vices at .. i ne omcers or tne Sunday school and of the Brotherhood will be installed. The Lord's supper will be celebrated in English. St, Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at S and 9 o'clock aud High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Matting'y. rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant.
St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and
.15 .30 .15
Frank .1, Ch-ney niakt-s oath that 1:
is sonivr partner -f Ut- firm of 1". J. ! Cheiwy & doing business in thcOUy of Tolol.t. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will ray ' tli sum of OXK IH'MMIEP DOt.UHS I .. n..i ........ r ..... .
that cannot be cured by the use of i South C streets. Mass at i:30; Higa Hall s Catarrh Cure. j Mass at 9:43; Vespers, sermonette sworn to b. fore'm andCsub"sr?hVd and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. in my presiup, this 6tu day of Do-: Frank A. Roell. rector, Iter. H. J.
et inr.or. a. l . 1S!6. I. Soul. J A. W. CLE A SON.
,,. Notary Public i Qrace m. E. . M. Nelson pastor. Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter-' , . . r. ' naiiy. and acts dtreotly on the blood Sunday school at 9 a. m., Dnine worand mucoris surfaces of the system, cbir. -with ncrmeiital service and re
ception of members at 10:30 a, m.; Juniors at 2:13 p. m.: Senior League
i Gadlage. assistant.
Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toldo. O. Pold by all rruirgrists. T."c. Take Hall's Kamilv I'itls for consti-
, at C:30 p. m. Dr. T. M. Guild, our pre-
Tomatoes, Solid Pack, 2 cans for 6 lbs. Fresh Ground N. Y. Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps Large Sour Pickles, per dozen
Our Leader Coffee, per pound 15 Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps 25
Best Square Crackers, per lb A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb Best Vanilla Wafers, per lb
.05 .05 .10
11
Model Department Store,
S. 7th St.
One Minute From Interurban Station.
Colonial Bldg.
New Phone 1838. Bel! Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.