Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 329, 10 January 1908 — Page 8
PAGE EIGIIT THE RIGIDIOMD PALLADIU3I AD al'.N-ILLLUllAJi, FRIDAY, .1 A I; All V lO, 11MKS. THAW S SISTER IS HOT LEGAL WIFE CONGRESS TANGLED ON CURRENCY BILLS The Marital Troubles of Countess of Yarmouth Attracting Universal Interest on Two Continents
OF ENGLISHMAN
Pittsburg Lawyers Say Marriage Falls of itself Because Of Technical Irregularities In Securing of License.
SAY THERE IS NO NEED FOR COURTS TO ANNUL.
Claimed Thaw's Sister Has Always Been Single Whether or Not Earl Fulfilled His Marital Duties.
Pfttaburg, Jan. K. "Miss Alice 'thaw and the Earl of Yarmouth were never legally married" is the startling etatement made here to-day.
Certain, lawyers and attaches of the
marriage license office eonllrm the
(statement. While they admit that the
illegality of the marriage is baaed on
techicalitiea, they declare that the
English courts must see there is no
need to annul such a marriage; that Harry K. Thaw's favorite sister is a
single woman and always has been whether or not the mercenary and ef
fominate Earl fulfilled his marital du
ties. Besides, these lawyers point to certain facts as proving that Yarmouth has always known that the marriage was not legal; that, indeed he silly made it so in order that the separation of the coupie might be easier when he bhould desire it. When the marriage license was taken out Yarmouth went to the office unaccompanied by any member of the Thaw family. The law states distinctly that the bride-to-be must either be present or be represented by her guardian or a parent. The languid Yarmouth seemed profoundly bored While be answered the license clerk's question and often asked "Have I got to answer all this?" He gave bis name as George Alexander Seymour, but he signed the docket Only with his courtesy title "Yarmouth." So the lawyers argue that he never signed his name to the docket, as the law requires, and that the license was issued illegally. Further on this point: On the day of the wedding a clerk in the marriage license office took the docket to Iyndtiurst, where Miss Alice Thaw signed it. The attorneys claim this would be ample ground upon which to declare the marriage void, for under the Pennsylvania law a minister cannot marry a couple unless the license has been properly taken out. Attaches of the marriage license office admit that such lax methods would not. be permitted today. They likewise admit that everyone about the office was so excited over his part in the marriage of the wealthy Pittsburg girl to a real nobleman that they did not take the precautions they should have taken. Some time ago a local law firm took a copy of the page of the docket containing the record of the Yarmouth license, and a photograph was made of the page. It was rumored at the time that this was to enter into proceedings to be instituted by Yarmouth for a separation because of testimony at Harry Thaw's trial that there is insanity in his family.
The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth f. $?JKZr v ''" I (nee Alice Thaw, sister of Harry "" ' Thaw) whose marital troubles are at- . ,3 ' : tracing the attention of this country g'k "If? and Euroie. The Countess is seeking &;tJii jHv&t - m i a divorce, alleging heartless, cruel JT3t iJ i
treatment. $yt$4?y ?k ' V ' Pi m CT - - . pf S; ' '
H mM EXTERMINATION OF IMIny Y-2 OOGS THE OBJECT
r NJi j 'niuu uuni iitnn iinu
mere Are btrong Ubjections To Bills Which Have Been Presented.
LONG DEBATES CERTAIN.
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL INSIST ON HAVING SOMETHING TO SAY CONCERNING MONEY LEGISLATION.
Washington, Jan. t) The situation
; in Congress over currency letrislatiou ; is complicated. It seems reasonably certain that the Ahlrieh bill will go through the Senate, but not until after considerable debate. The minority seems disposal to support it, provkled it is amended in a few particulars. ; So far the only distinct objection made j to it by the democrats is that it pro
poses to accept raiiroau nonus as se-
; curity for circulation. The outlook ; for the bill in the House is not so re
assuring. , Too Much in New York. A large number of the middle West republican members are in doubt about the proposed legislation. They are disposed' to believe that the only effect of the proposed law would be to give the New York bankers more money with which to speculate. At any rate, they want to hear from their constituents before commiting themselves. The House committee on banking and currency is inclined to resent the adoption of a program which proposes to pass legislation without consulting this committee. Iiylooks as if the committee would insist on the House considering a bill which it will shortly report. Whether this bill will embody all of the ideas of the Fowler bill introduced yesterday afternoon
emains to be seen.
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BLACK HANO PLOT IN GARY MURDER
Discovery of Headless Body of Italian Points to a Fiendish Crime.
VICTIM BADLY MUTILATED.
Chicago. Jan. 10. With the head severed from the body, both hands chopped off, four stiletto wounds near the heart, and the face mangled beyond recognition, the body of a weil dressed Italian was found under the Virginia street viaduct at Gary, Ind. Beside the body there was found a new hatchet, covered with blood. In the dead man's pockets several letters were found addressed to Vosilie Giestu, ,'51 1; West Huron street, Chicago. Several dollars in small change and some trinkets were also found in the pockets. Chief of Police Joseph Martin of Gary, pronounced it murder. The body was discovered by Charles Barton of Chicago, who notified the police. Several hundred workmen from the Gary steel plant congregated about the spot; When the Italian laborers had examined the body and stiletto wounds they left the scene. When asked their opinion they shrugged their shoulders and looked frightened. One said the murdered man was a Black Hand victim.
SET OF NEW PLANS
Coming Marriage With Louis Man Bars European Trip.
St.
WILL STAY AT WINONA.
Officers Combine Against This Pestiferous Sheep-Killing Animal.
ASSESSORS WILL "SNITCH."
WHITE'S INSTITUTE DECREASES DEBT Was Possible Through Mining Dividends.
As announced some days ago, White's Institute, a home for homeless and orphan children, under the supervision of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, received a few days ago $7. being the. second dividend from the 40 shares of Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. stock, which was left to the institute by the late Rebecca White, Philadelphia, daughter of the founder. Josiah White. The trustees have added to this amount and reduced the indebtedness t.e-xt. making it now ST.500 instead of S.roo.
inona Lake, Ind., Jan. lo. Miss
Bertha Chapman, daughter of Dr. J. i
ilbur Chapman, is now at Winona :
Lake. Miss Chapman has been studying music, in New York city, but since ' the announcement of her engagement
to a St. Louis minister she has decided
to return to her home. Bungalow Villa.
at Winona Lake, and remain until her
wedding, which will be in June. Her marriage in June will no doubt change the plans of Mme. Schuniann-Heink, who comes to Winona in June for a
final concert before her departure for '
the musical festival in Baireuth, Germany. The singer had expected to meet Miss Chapman at Winona and take her with her to the music centers of Europe.
Dr. Chapman accompanied his daugh-1 ter Bertha to Winona and while here made some announcements in regard to the Winona Bible conference for next year. Already Dr. Aked. Gyps Smith. Bishop Hartzell, George It. '
Smith and other men of like reputation have been engaged by Dr. Chapman. The special conference of evangelistic workers for an extra week of training will be one of the additional features of this year's conference.
Next winter will be a hard one on
undesirable dogs if plnns now under way are worked out successfully. Two state offices have combined to gather evidence against wicked dogs and most likely a bill will be pushed in t henext legislature wh'ch will provide severe punishment (he death penal-; ty, no doubt for dogs that kill sheep.! Miss Mary Stnbbs. chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics, has been asked to gather information about , sheep-killing dogs and she ha-s consented. Great, impressive-looking blanks are now being prepared and these will be sent out by the auditor of state to county assessors. It is the county assessors who must "snitch" on the dog population. Then next year all this information will be used as a powerful weapon to exterminate the undesirable dogs. Bill to be Introduced. "You see it's like this." said Miss Stubbs, as she threw aside her work just as though she were talking to a bunch of politicians, "I have been asked to gather this information about dogs so that it may be used in crystallizing sentiment in favor of a bill against dogs that kill sheep. You remember such a bill was introduced in the last legislature and failed to pass."
We put on Sale tomorrow (Saturday) twenty-five Long Colored Cloth and Cravenette Coats, worth from $7.50 to $18.00, at $5.00 each. Are you interested? Knollenberg's Store. As She Is Spoke. They were tourists from a more or less aristocratic London suburb, and they were "doing Paris" with the celerity and intelligence for which the British tourist is famous. Of course they went to the Louvre, and by and by James caught sight of a somewhat striking picture and immediately proceeded to express his admiration in the accepted manner. "What ho: What price this, eh?" he said to his companion in adventure. An attendant standing by had evidently studied Epglish to some purpose, and. with the courtesy of his race, he stepped forward. "Pardon, m'sieu." he said. "Zat pic ture eet is not by Watteau. and eet i n-t for sale." London Standard.
Pitch pine, which has been considered almost worthless, is now in demand for cranberry barrels.
Tomorrow (Saturday) we shall put on sale several Ladies' and Misses' Colored Cloth Coats at $5.00 each. Knollenberg's Store.
The Tuna a Mighty Leaper. Exactly how high a tuna can leap it is difficult to say. I have seen the water beaten into a foam by them fovr miles distant and have a photograph showing a fish a black streak, at lenst a mile distant, high in air, a jump of certainly ten or fifteen feet, and it is my opinion, based on what I haveseen, that it is possible for a lusty tuna at full speed to project itself twenty feet into the air and thirty or forty feet in a horizontal direction. I judge the latter iossible from the leap of a big tuna which cleared the kelp and landed high on the rocks at Santa Catalina. I have often stood in the center of a school of leaping tunas and watched them, but the situation is not one suggestive of repose or peace of mind. Chsrles F. Holder la Outing Magazine.
I
Mm
Mrs. Susan Merrill, of East Kddington. Me., has supported herself for ten years and sent her two boys to college by makiug feather beds of real goose down and selling them in New England.
Of the world's lands H.ovmiOO acrea
are in steppes.
The Ladies have shown much interest in our Musiin Garment Sale. Some choice values will be offered tomorrow (Saturday). Knollenberg's Store. (Second floor.) B. J. Lang, the Boston organist, is seventy years old. He began relaying
jio churches when he was only fifteen.
We want to call attention by this cut to our $5.00 Colored Coat and Cravenette Sale tomorrow Saturday Knollenberg's Store. Helpful. "Say, boss." began the beggar, "gimme de price of a square meal, won't yer? 1 don't want bocze. I'll go right inter dis restaurant" 'T hnven't got any money for you," growied the gloomy locking dyspeptic who had just cine out. "but I'll give you a tip. if vou ,ir jr-t tLe rrie don't g" in that place for a sc.uare nu-aL or you won't get if Philadelphia Press.
Who Supplies Your Range Coal? If we do you won't need to read further, because you're entirely satisfied with its quality. If you're not happy in your supply we respectfully (cheerfully withal) offer our services to bring pleasure to your home in solid black lumps of appropriate size. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. Sth St Phone 1235.
FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.
"TVnere is your father?" asked the caller. -Down in the pigpen," answered the son of the house. He has a hat OB'-Lippincotra,
Pctaluma Incubators Standard 01 the World. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main.
Large Sweet Florida Oranges
ONLY giij)
Cauliflower, Read Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, mm r n n a -v
a Macaoes, tan nam, Kaaisnes. oreen unions.
Mushrooms, Spinach, Celery. Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks If you want the finest oranges in the world try our Desert Brand Arizona Oranges Large Bulk Olives 30c a Quart Something New MAPLEINE. Demonstration now going on at our store. Come in and see. Bee Hive Grocery Co.
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BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
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Have you a number of bills that ought to be paid? Do not let them run too long, until the people you owe begin crowding you, because it hurts your credit. Make your word and credit good. We'll let you have the money quick and put the matter in such shape that you can repay the loan easily. $1 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks; other amounts in the same proportions. We loan money on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures, and other personal property without removal. All business strictly confidential. Loans made in all parts of the city, and all towns reached by interurban roads. Mail or pnone applications receive our prompt attention. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you:
Name Wife's Name Street and Number City Amount Wanted
$ $ $ $
Call on or Address, RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY, Established, 1895. Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Home Phon 1545.
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MID-WINTER TERM Is now open and clashes are being organized in all departments. All who intend to enter should endeavor to begin work at oucu. and thereby be in line for promotion. Get a Business Education The Indiana lousiness College has schools in Richmond. Indianapolis. Logansport, Lafayem, Columbus, Muueie, Anderson, Kokomo, Marion. NIGHT SCHOOL Should be taken advantage o" by every young man and woman who desire to prepare for p omotion. For full particulars write, or call or phone RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE
100 wi" ?en a sav'n9s account and give you a start that may prove of great value.
3 Per Cent.
525,000.00
compounded twice each year is the interest your money will earn a sure income, while your principal is not subject to fluctuations in value. capital, surplus and stockholder's liability is back of deposits insuring absolute safety for your savings.
You had better open an account without delay in this strong institution. Richmond Trust Company.
