Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 344, 25 January 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALIi.VDJ I'M AA1) L.Nli:Lh(iKAM, SATl KDAV. JAM AHV liiOS.

HER LOVE BURNED IU EVERY LETTER

Young Woman, Murderously Assaulted, Writes in Endearing Terms to Lover. MAY NOT SURVIVE ORDEAL. WHILE ON THE WITNESS STAND AND UNDER AWFUL STRAIN, THE OLD WOUND IN THE GIRL'S THROAT RE-OPENED. Anderson, Ind., Jan. 25. Although on the witness stand two days with testimony against Shirley Doyle, her former lover, who is accused of having cut her throat and then attempted suicide, Miss Iyda Scott may not live to hear the verdict of the jury. Racked in mind by humiliation in court, and crushed yesterday when a score or more of her love letters were read in open court, before nearly a thousand people, and her wounded throat strained hy talking on the witnws stand until she suffered a hemorrhage of the throat, the twenty-two year-old girl was a wreck la.st night while identifying the letters. MJsb Scott seemed to choke, but she was hard pressed for her testimony until suddenly blood appeared on her lip. She caught it with her handkerchief before many spectators discoverer! it. Judge McClure noticed it and excused the witness. Old Wound Reopened. For an hour afterward in the judge's lirivatfi office blood came from the 'Kirl's throat by the reopening of the old wound inflicted by a razor three years ago. Miss Scott, was put in the care of a

physician and she was notpie the necessitv of fonninc pood

lermitted to go on the stand again to talk today. Her trying ordeal came i when the defense proceeded to r ad letrers that she admitted writing to Doyle. Among these were many written after he was returned to prison for violating a prison parole. He is alleged to have murderously assaulted the young woman. Mingled with endearing words indicating she had not lost her love for him were citations of various passages of Scripture, and she implored Doyle to read and think of the eleventh and twelfth chapters of Acts. To familiarize the jury with the passages she referred to Attorney Bagot to read the chapters. The court proceedings seemed for a while like a church service. Doyle's Testimony. Doyle was put on the stand later in the afternoon. He told of fivst meeting Miss Scott at Ma'-tirt Doyle's liome iii October preceding the tragic Sunday, March 19. 190."), when the double throat cutting took place. He testified thr Miss Scott was jealous of him, though, he was going to see Another gin u that. Sunday, and while out buggy riding and after a quarrel she attacked him with a razor and cut him twice on the neck. A few minutes later, and while in the buggy, Doyle testified that Mi.s Scott cut her own throat, and later told him she wanted to die. People fought to get into the courtroom. Many women wept when they saw Miss Scott fa'ter and also heard the lawyers mercilessly expose her letters. The case will probably get to the jury by this afternoon. It Does The Susiness. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Mr. Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It does the business; I have used it for piles and it cured them. Used it for chapped hands and it cured them. Applied It to an old sore and it healed it without leaving a scar behind." 23c. fit A. G. Luken & Co.. drug store. BURGLAR STOLE WOMAN'S PICTURE She Was in Bathing Costume And He Liked It. Pittsburg. Pa.. Jan. "J.".. Maggie Mt3)ade. of 8435 Penn avenue plump and shapely, has put in most of the time sduce yesterday rooming blushiug at the nerve of a burglar, who. it appears, found her picture in a bathing suit so winning that he forgot a world of jewels which he had gathered up to take with him, and escaped only with Maggie's picture. Police Inspector Robert Gray has the note and is trying to find the burster bv the handwrifinu The note is understood to read as lows "Dear Miss: I couldn't take this junk after seeing the rholo. I huve won the picture, however." Maggie wishes she had had on longer skirts when she had that picture taken. There are quite a few persons living in that house whose jewels had fceen gathered by the davlieht hnrinv but he dropped them too. when hp

came on that photo of Maggie in heri5011' bathing suit. i ; , In Russia there are 17.oOO.oeH chi'.Chicago passengers using C. C. &idren betxvCK"n s5x and vents cn years .. trains land at 12th street f Illinois v ;" ar0 IOlvi',inS no eeltuaticr. whatceutral) Station: most conveniently ev, rlocated. Kemember this. c f

For the preservation of St. Paul's cathedral in Indon it is proposed to Inject under pressure Portland cement Krout about the consistency of cream under all the pier? of the dome and the tower. Have you noticed the Improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & L.? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at Jl:l.i P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago 'St 7:" A. M. Try it.

MRS. G. JAY GOULD HAS MUCH HISTRIONIC TALENT WHICH HAS NOT BEEN ABATED.

L : I Ill v M'UmT L4AV ZJJ . - ft, i t-' w'- ri jije JSL

' . A, "4v ! 4 -.:.-

i -'J. i

i &. ucoijre Jay iiouiu shows

means abated by her long absence from the stage. She recently jilayed in a sketch at the I'laza Hotel, fur charity, and showed all her old brilliancy as an actress. The picture hhows .Mrs. Gould and Kyrle Hellew as ihey aiieared in the sketch.

HAPPENINGS AT On last .Monday morning, lJrincip;i I I It. Kllabarger svioke to the pupils of the school. He gave a very interestins talk urf,'ins upon the youn peohabits early in life. Other members of the hisll .sc.hoo! fjuuitv win t;,H,ak before the school next term, The school council held its last , meeting of the term last Monday. As there was no special business the time was used in asking questions concerning different phases of sehool life. In this, the members revealed that they have gathered a great many practical and valuable idea on the purposes of school organization. The Garfield pupils are interested in the rumored exchange of Garfield and the high school. The advantages to be gained by this change is the addition of a manual training department for the high school and domestic science for both schools. The increased facilities in all departments are' being anticipated with pleasure. Dr. George Fisher, who spoke at the high school hall on Monthly night under the auspices of the Richmond V M. C. A., gave an interest ine talk Tues day morning. He talked to them' about play, which he holds is the moi vital thing in the life of a boy. He i emphasized the value of team games. He also pointed out the necessity ofl careful attention to this side of ai boy's life by educators, and compli-! mented the schools on having such an! excellent play ground. The .v history pupils have befit giving talks this week on special topics assigned seme time ago. Several pupils from each section have furnished t..e program in the SA room during , me (snirmi fiflllM' pel Kill WHS weeK by giving their talks there instead of the class room. The Garfield gymnasium was the scene of seme lively contests last night. The Garfiela junior basket ball team played a team from the Starr school The score was 12 to 11 in favor of Starr. This is the second game played by thf.se teams, the first "COFFEE GRUNTERS" Ever .See One? Thoughtful people have a laugh on coffee cranks now and then. "I had used iviffee ever since I v;u a small child." writes an Ind. ladv. "and have always had bad spells with! my stomach. "Last spring just after I began housekeeping. I had a terrible time with my stomach and head. Mv husi i.. ' i .emu minikin a pacnaye ui t o; mm a:Ul i asked me to try it. "I laughed at it because none of my folks would ever try it. Hut I made some the following morning, following directions on the package, about boiling it well. "1 was greatly pleased with the results and kept right on using it. Now I wouldn't think of drinking anvthinc fol-;else' 1 tel1 ever-v o!d coffee ' gruuter I scm?. about Postum. and all mv folk.and my husband's people except a few cranks, use Postum instead of Coffee. '"When put to soak in cold water over night and then boiled 15 minutes in the morning while getting breakfast it makes a delicious tirlnk." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Pullvil!e in Pkgs. "There's a ReaKiblinger Motor Buflfly, $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER. Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water ,o freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Mailt Tor count rv roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO..

apititfjBox No. 320. Auburn Ind.

that histrionic talent ha i,... n i,v i,,.

GARFIELD SCHOOL having been a victory lor Garfield. The: Webster team that was to have played ; the senior team, failed to come. The polo team played against Karl Cot-! ton's team, composed of high school i frehhmen. In the first period the high ' school team made one iroal: in the1 second period the Garfield boys made a goal: in the third neriod neither team scored until the last minute ol' period when each team scored a point, At. the end of ten minute? over-time jthe high school boys made ! score and won the game bv a not her the score of .". to -J. Two Unwelcome Visitors Here At this season La Grippe and Pneumonia cause more deaths than con'sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar j cures la grippe coughs that, may result Mil pneumonia over night. Do not taka chances with a cold when Foley's Honey and Tar Will quickly cure it. HIS FIRST THOUGHT. President McKinley's Drvotion to His Invalid Wife. In the early days of the Spanish war -Mr. .McKiniey ami .Mark llanua were ! engaged ia a close and serious eveuing i :iference in the president's room. The time ran along to the hour of 9. Suddenly those busy in the outer room saw President McKiniey rise and leave the apartment, saying. "Wait a few moments, Mark." He was gone about twenty minutes. In the meantime Senator Hanna walked restlessly between the two rooms, speaking a word or two to the secretaries and showing plainly that he !harel with the . president a feeling of eleep anxiety as to the outcome of the military proceedings. He rapd on the fact of great shortage of supplies and from his worels and bearing revealed to the assembled few in that outer room that the presideut and his closest adrisers were lying awake nights and working to make up for the deficiencies of the military situation. Vhen the president returned he find Senator llanua resumed their anxious consultation. Then the president's secretary remarketl to one who was near him: "I suppose you wonder why Presideut McKiniey got tip so suddenly and left without a word to any one. You saw how anxious he was about the military situation. Even that would not cause him to break away from what has come to be the custom of his early evening. "About the same time every night, when he hears a sicnal from the other i side, he knows that Mrs. McKiniey is , ready to retire and wishes to se him. j No matter how busy he may le nor j how deeply engaged in any subject, he j invariably dmps everything on -the iu- . stant and goes to Their ovin apnrtj ments. There he sits by the bedside and rends a chapter in the Bible to Mrs. McKiniey. Then he waits a few moments until she is quiet, tiptoes back, to the door, comes over here to the office and without a word takes up the thread of his work and keeps It up until toward midnight." Chicago TrioE NOT SERIOUSLY ILL Report of Illness of former New Phillips Player, False. Dublin. Ind.. Jan. 2o. The many friends of Mrs. Grace Cranston, formerly Miss Grace Miller, the popular pianist of this place, and for a long time at the New Phillips theatre. Richmond, will be glad to learn that the report that she was dangerously ill at her home ia Newark. Ohio, is a mistake, as in a letter received by her mother, she states that she is enjoying good health and that she and her husband are pleasantly located. He is msgc mar.aeer and b the pianist at

MRS

CRANSTON

U Arpliwuui tfceair.

IU Ul I Lli ULntllL

Special Committee Appointed To Investigate Reuterdahl ! Charges Reports. SHOULD NOT HAVE INVITED. PERMISSION TO BOARD THE BATTLESHIPS SHOULD NOT HAVE BEEN GRANTED ASSERTIONS MADE ARE REFUTED. New York, ton dispatch Ti.fi report consisting of January : A Was hint says : of the .special (unnilk-: Hear admirals Capps Converse, appointed by the president to investigate criticism of the navy made by Henry iieuterdahl. and histained by some of the moat prominent otiieers in the service, is now com- ' P'.ete. It probably will be transmitted ', to the president this afternoon. ; The report finds that the charges of J iieuterdahl. except in minor instances. ; are unfounded. It absolves Lieutenant Commander Sims, the president's, naval aid. who is charged w ith fur- i nishing Iieuterdahl with information.! jit is shown that the navy department' ii.vited Ue-utenlahl abtiard the vessels.! and his criticism followed these invit-i e;d trips. ! It emphatically denounces the uf-; tempt, to create the impression that the; vessels of the United Sta'es navy are useless junk which should be relegated1 to the scrap heap. The report leaves itrar Admirals Melville and McCalla. whose citicisrus have been bitter and sweeping, in a bad light. It means that they must deny the statements attributed to them or else stand courtmartial. Lieutenant Commander Sims Iiur ; never publicly criticised the navy, and .the' only charge against him was that ; lie had furnished Reuterdahl with in -formation. He is absolved from this. ! as it is shown that It was not he, but ! the navy department which extended the invitation to Reuterdahl to visit the ships, and it was from observations on these trips that he deduced the facts upon which he based his criticisms. The navaJ constructors of the government have been vindicated, for. while minor defects in warship building, which were known to the public years ago, are admitted. Renterdahl's criticisms ot the navy are shown to be without foundation in fact. LEOPOLD BAKER BURIED FRIDAY Funeral Services From Late Home in Milton. Milton, Ind., .Ian. '27. The funeral vf Leopold Maker was conducted Friday afternoon at. his late home, tin1 Rev. F. A. Scott, of the Christian church officiating. John A. P.rown, master of .Milton lodge F. & A. M. No. ln.S conducted the ritual of tin? order. Irf'wis F. Lanfz served as marshal. The pall bearers were John Beard, John V. Judkins, Win. L. Parkins, Win. H. Mrown. Arlon C. Doll and C. 11. Callaway. The Cambridge City band preee'ded the procession to West Side cemetery where interment was made in the family lot. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Will Wainright and family. Mrs. 11. L. Maker and family, Connersville ; Miss Lulu Maker. Knightstown; .Messrs. Charles and Harry Wainwright, Chicago; Mrs. Kate; O'ner, Middletown. o,, and Mrs. Will Ta-ggart, Richmeind. John '"What kind of ;ea do you like Itest?" Priscilla "Go-tees. some, but Rocky Mountain Tea best." John "Why Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea best?'' Priscilla "It speaks for itself, John." (Makes lovely complexions.) A. G. Luken fc Co. PROMINENT RESIDENT WAS MRS-STONEBRAKER Died Friday Night at Home Near Hagerstown. Hagerstown. Ind.. Jan. i,." Mrs. Amanda Stonebrakcr, widow of the late Win. Stonebraker. died late Friday night .after a several months' illness of sttimach trouble. The deceased was born 74 years ago. The surviving children of the family are Mis. Mora Martin and Mrs. Arch Hindman of this place; Mrs. Clara Swift of Chicago; John Stonebraker ef Frankfort and Mrs. Will Hindman of New Cas tle. Mrs. Hulda Strode of Parsons. Kansas, is a sister. The funeral services will be at the Christian church. ;of which she had been a faithful member. The exact date has not been set. State of Ol: I-.ii :o. City of Toledo, .if County. ! I'r, AiK J. Chen- y makes oath that ie? I or ra-tn !' ..f the firm of I. J. Cheney & Co . dole. a; Vj sir. ess in ; : City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, am! tii.it u-l firm will p.ithe sum of OXK HfNIH:ED DOLL.i:S for each and evcrv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHEXET. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth dav of December, a, D, I?i6 (.Seal .) a. W. GLEASON, -- ,, Notary Pubilc. Halls itarrh Cure ia taken Interrsl'y. and nets dir.Ttlv on ih hi.n,i j and mucous iturfai-M of th -v-tm. : i Serd fwr testimonials fr. i y. I CHENKT CO.. T-ido. . ' Sold x il f'rnaeist?. 7'- . !V Hill's Kamliv nij for er-nsti-

W 5 FOR A

LETTER

CAM YOU WRITE (WE? ! Eight Prizes to Be Awarded in A Letter Writing Contest Open to Everyone In Indiana. i 1) William.-.' Pin k Pills have been nv a generation. ;abie cure's have lg" lh:it time ::t:d ;mi!y in u hich the l 1 1'led I' ll beliefnrr.ish- s the u;a-.-I in this state :id;vd. ,f remar! n reported duri: re is scarcely a !'; lie ;lj lias not liei a! results. This t if ! I lie: !'! t hi on ia! lor me Iet'.c s to ! is le l' writ ten m demand up- , v narrative; s ((nil -?t. There the imaginat ien VI must deal with facts. The Prizes. The Dr. Williams M-'diein-1 Co., of Schenect;ely. X. Y.. will award a pr;7o of $:.'"). 00 for the best letter received on or before Feb. 1. 1:0S, from the state ef Indiana, on the subject. "Why I Recommend Dr. William:.' Pink Pills." A prize of $10.00 will be awarded for the see-on d beat letter received, a prize of $..0O for the third bfst and live pi iz.es of one dollar each for the next best rive' letters. The Conditions. The cure or L.er,e("n from the use ef Dr. Williams' Pink Pills de.-cribc-d in the letter may be in the writer's own case or one that has come under bis or her personal t)bservation. More than one cure may be described in the letter, so leng as every statement made is literally true-. The letter should be ne longer than is necessary to reiate the benefit obtained from the re-medy in the case described. Kaeh letter must be signed by the writer with his or her name' and full address and the letter intbt i;ive- the correct name and address of the person whose cure is. described. THKSl-; WILL RE STRICTLY COXKIDENTIAL and will not be made public. Letters containing addresses that cannot be verilied will not be considered ill awarding the prizes. The? writer of each lette r must state the name and date of the paper in which be ejr she saw the announcement of this competition. Kino w riting w ill not w in i he pri.e unless you have a good case to describe. Tho strength of the recommendation and nert the stlc of the- let-te-r will be the basis of award. The contest will close Keb. 1, l:te,v.j Do not delay, but if you know of a' cure- write- your letter NOW. Observe! t lie- anove' condit ions carelully or your letter may be thrown out. Address ail letters as follows: Letter Contest Dept.. Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y. FLEET ANIMALS. The Wonderful Speed Developed by the Greyhound. Io:resetitfitions of the grey hem nei ap pear upon sculptures over .'1,000 years old. There is no eloubt that it is one of the very oldest fixetl types of dog and the most universnl in its distribution. India. Arabia, Tersla, are among the countries that for ai?es past had the greyhound. Lately there was exhibited in England a greyhound frcm Afghanistan a shaggy form suited to that mountain land. Of course these elogs are not all exactly greyhounds In the western sense, but they are essentially the same in type; they are "gazehouuds," lonje legged, light built dogs, bred to run their game by sight and not by scent and to overtake it not by wearing it elown, but by sheer ppeeel and skill of running. How this type was evolved affords much interesting speculation. "A greyhound is probably the fastest creature that moves upon the earth.' says a breeder of those animals. "It is on reeortl that a greyhound beat the famous race horse Flying Childers. An absolute trial letween horse and greyhound is difficult to bring off. because', while the horse can fe rielden at top speed, it is impossible to insure that the greyhound will run 'all he can.' But a dog that can start, say, fifty yards behind a bare and overtake it within another fifty, and this is about what a greyhound does, must surely be faster than anything else that livs or has his parallel only among the birds." The same writer says of greyhound coursing: "One used to hear that it was a 'pothouse.' not a 'gentleman's' pport. But I have heard men who follow both declare that they prefer coursing to racing, and I can quite understand it. In coursing there is the absolute certainty that all is above suspicion of anything "shady.' Every time a dog is run he is honestly run to win or divide the stakes. Yon cannot 'pull' a greyhound.'' Chicago News. The New Cook's Way. A new cook was in the kitchen, and the mistress was trying to be pleased with the way she served dinner. The salad was especially unappetizing, with large, coarse irreeti let;';'"" leaves lnfal of tbe crisp. Tvhite :ittl hearts ILiO 'su-Hy was ai .-customed to. "What oil you do to ihe 1-fiuce'.'" itiiMiy inquired thf ladv of tn" houe alter d:niir. "Sure. I washed i: ail good." replied the lieV ,-. "But the tmall white part?" resisted the mistress. "On. the core, ye mean. I thretv it away, of coarse." New Yorl: Press. C , C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:1.". P. M. train. Call on him. . aprG-tf

Our Saturday Market

Fancy Snow Ball Cauliflower. New Spring Beets. Eng Plants. Young Breakfast Radishes. Homegrown Spinach. Fancy Head Lettuce. Curly Lettuce. New Turnips. Green Peppers. Extra Mushrooms. Fresh Cucumbers. Parsnips. Parsley. Fancy Florida Tomatoes. Extra Celery (Well Bleached) Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

FINEST FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES Chickens to Roast, Stew, Fry or Broil Turkeys, Ducks and Squabs Major Grey's Chutney Relish. fVTrs. Kidd's Melon Mangoes, Ripe Ctivcs Your Order Will Be Well Cared for and Appreciated. John ii. Eggemeyer, Cor. 4th and Main.

The Recent . Financial Flurry demonstrated the great value of a savings account. Many wage earners, with income temporarily cut off. passed through the period without inconvenience as they were able to fall back upon their bank accounts. Unfortunately, however, numerous others had not fortified themselves in this manner. They are now in debt. Now that the shops are open again, you should maintain a savings account. Do this, ard the ncut flurry will not find you unprepared. Mleitmond Trust Company

Ill SClCCtinfl man 0 ,ook after yur piano be I if sure you get an experienced man. R

I HAVE HAD ALL KINDS OF EXPERIENCE. Fred W. Porterfield Automatic Plionc 4153

MURDER MYSTERY

NEAR GALLIPOLIS Body of Woman Found in Secluded Spot. Callipolis. O., Jan. 2o. .Mystery surrounds tile death ef Mrs. William Phillips ,ef liowningfon, whose body was found in a secludes! spet out in a field near her home last night. She had sTartfd to a neighbor's to i-pi-nd tho evening and was not anain seen alive. Evidence's of a struggle where the dead woman was found were plainly visiblr. Conmer Kowle-y is investigating and the community is grt ally aroused. How to Avoid Pneumonia Yem can avoid pneumonia and other serious results from ;-. e;old by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops iliei cough, heals the lungs, and expels iho cold from the system. Re fuse any but t.l:e genuine in the yellow package. A. Ci. Lai ken & Co. -. .-a..t.f'yJ-rl-rfT-f 2 Automatic H Phones Bell 190

QRQG

RANGE SALE Florida Sweet Oranges

Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mango, Cauliflower, New Carrots, Radishes, Celery, Egg Plant, Parsley, Spinach, Turnips, Jersey Sweet Potatoes White Onions

Fancy Arizona Oranges, the Sweetest and Best. Fine, Large, Crisp New Bulk Olives, 30c qt BEE HIVE COFFEE The King Bee in Richmond in air-tight tin cans, 25c.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

GRAPE FRUIT. ORANGES California Navels, (All Sxes) Florida Russets. EXTRA LARGE TANGERINES. APPLES Indiana Favorites. Smith Cider. White Pippin. Baldwin. Northern Spy. Favorites. Best Cape Cod Cranberries. Extra Malaga Grapes. Fresh Coccanuts. Jun:bo Bananas.

iJWimiP'in.iflja TAINTED MONEY ACCEPTED AGAIN THIS MONTH. We are .still accepting tainted mtiney f..r our high grade printing. mi if wi.se business men continue to appreeiate the worth of our work we expect to accept more n..xt month. If your knowledge tells you that you are not receiving the best there is in printing and yem think you should get a better ejualit. eatse the burden from your inlod by bringing the first tainted (none? you happen to come arrets to us and receive in return Ihn very guest quailty Prhdiag. We carry in of high trade papers mid we of Conimirrlal stock a fnll line bond and linn pre fiPinn orders iiail for point of the largest and most exacting firmti in the eity. Better place your next ordr with us. Satisfaction guarante-ed. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO., Over 17 Ac 111 N. Mh St. HIVE 2 Automatic Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190 &!RY

Uc

i PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PM