Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 29, 15 March 1908 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
TJIE RICIIMOXD PA LX A D I C73I AXD SCTf-TELEGRAM, SUM)AT, 3IAKCTI 15, 1!0S.
HIT OFFUNEHALS III THE GRIEF STRICKEN TOWN
Weeping Mothers and Many Sorrowing Fathers Follow Little Caskets to the Cemeteries.
GLACIA CALLA'S LATEST PICTURE.
CAMPBELL WILL HOT APPOINT HIS OWN DELEGATES
Only Asks That at the Precinct Meetings That Delegates Be Pledged to Support Him in Convention.
RCI P.'PQ TU AT UCUQCRC
"TOMMYROT," OBSERVED SLLOUIS CHIEF Not a Bit Scared Over Warning Epistle.
St Louis, March 6. Chief of Police Creecy received a note embellished with the "black hand," warning him that he would be the next victim. "Tommyrot," observed Creecy.
BANKER SUICIDED BY
JUDGE PETER GROSSCUP FREED FROM THE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.
CITY WILL FIRST COMPLY WITH THE POLE JDRDIUMCE Decision Has Been Arrived at By President Staubach and W. P. O'Neal of the Board Of Works.
POPUL
Remaining CI About Rem
mates in I Services VTl
CHILDREN E
BURNI
New York, Ml
oitt oti ihe top
building on Am mlertm o'clock 1 sad children v
8.n4 marched t( fir was confini which was use
hall.
'11
veir 1,500 Votes Castt For tfflne Dolly Favorite Ranmjje GET BUSY, LITTLE GEIRLS Hundreds of Little Girls are Interested in the Biggest Voting Contest Ever Known to Richmond Children
i THE PLANS. Yill Be Devised
ing Has Beer Other Publio anies.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST..,
ClAvla.nd. O.. i
C&j of funerals
Bon-owlng pare
bird of the scho
village, to ca
fttffiMred bodies
thnir last rest
taken la the churt attended and wer vices are being U and a great crow4 orteges to the vera tolled In Cle1 mourning were di other ways the ( ate was evidence the dead this mot One hundred and I five bodies are u A big general I Che unidentified d Monday morninld fcold in all protest urdajr morning hij at St. Joseph's (1 dead. The Invel the cause and cai ficialfi, indicate thl d from over heati basement. It ha that the doors or ftot linown whethi STie investigation Investiga In an effort to f ponsibiltty for tr Investigations welter day. Coroner poenas for the so rs and the Lake
Inquest was begin
vlt.ne6ses were exalnined, without, ttowever, developing any testimony beyond mere opinion. Doors Closed and Fastened. An investigation conducted by the j Collinwood school board, at. which a
Read This For Particulars. This Great Coupon Clipping and Voting Contest Started Monday, March 9th, and all little girls under twelve years of age arc eligible to enter no mailer where you live. Till' THINti TO DO is, cut out the coupon appearing in this advertisement, gather all you can from your friends and neighbors, get them to send or bring them to our store, with your name and address on them or bring thorn in yourself. They will count just the same either way. But be sure and have your name and address written on them if you want them counted. The Coupon will appear In this paper on the following days: TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY ol each week. The Coupon will be dated and they must be turned in within ten days from the date of issue, otherwise they will not be counted. The names of the contestants and the total number of coupons turned in up to 5:;!0 p. m. on Friday night of each week will be announced in the following Sunday morning paper, so be sure to turn in all the coupons gathered this week before 5:30 p. m. on next Friday. All those desiring to enter this contest for this handsome prize must have their names entered on or before FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 13th. Receipts will be given for all Coupons delivered to the store and no employe or any member of their family will be allowed to enter, aid or abet in this contest.
This $10 Miniature Dolly's Favorite Stove and Outlit 1. This miniature Dolly Favorite Stove is made on the exact model of one of our big Favorite Stoves. It bakes just as perfect, and has all the attachments, also given with the little stove, are. 2. Polished Skillet and Kettle. 3. Nickel Plated Coffee Pot, Flue Scraper and Towel Rod. 4. Lid lifter, also includes frying pan, baking pans, pie pans, etc. 5. Size of Dolly's Favorite is 14 Inches from base to top; height of shelf, 10 inches; total, 24; size of oven, GVixTij and 5 inches high; size of top 19x11 inches. See that some little girl gets it.
Remember, with every 10c purchase one vote CUT OUT THIS COUPON BRING TO OUR STORE.
I I O rt M FOR DOLLY FAVORITE to be given away absolutely FREE, Satw Ir urday, April 4, by the Peter Johnson Co. This coupon prop erly filled out and sent to our store is good for one vote for Name Address Good Until March 25th, 190S
Now girls, get to work for this handsome prize. Get your friends, neighbors and schoolmates to help you gather coupons, and be sure to bring them to our store before 5:30 p. m. next Friday and get your name in the list of contestants next Sunday.
This is How the Little Girls Stood Up Till Friday Eve'g, Mch. 13.
No.
i
Name.
Address.
Votes.
27 l.io 37 3S 13 1! ; 25 2S 33 2U 3 4 : 11 21 32 2t 31 17 23 10 24 3 '4 IS
12 14 3. r.', 40
Mattie Elizabeth Bryant W. Sth and Davis Div 11 Nellie Lough 22 Pearl St loo Harriet Thomas 72", s. 12th St !H Gertrude Adams Fountain City No Marcella Kelley 2! S. th St 2r, Elsie Kramer 1204 S. I St ! Anna Dallas 25 N. oth St 52 Bessie Curry 11 N. 2d St 4 Ellen McCarthy 20th and S. A Sts 31 Mary Tiernan 119 S. 3rd St 3 Corine Davis (.ireensfork 43. Rhoda Thornburg Greensfork 32 Edith Wickemeyer 300 S. 3rd St C: Mary Schnieder 220 S. IHh St 25 Marguerite Elleman 219 S. 12th St 24 Thelma Darby 515 N. 10th St 14 Louise Drown 520 N. 22 d St 21 Ella V. Brown 525 N. 22nd St 12 Bessie Buell 2027 N. F St 21 Mary Converse 25 S. 1'nh St 52 Florence Rowe H30 Hunt St 3 Loretta Issen 115 Randolph is E. DeMarias Helms 21 N. 7th St "f. Doris J. Poinier 320 N. ISth St 21 Charlotte Lamb 125 Sheridan St 37 Margaret Carroll 529 N. D St :. Clista Deters N2 N. l'Uh St !! Bessie White K S. W. 3rd St 3S Lueile Richardson 29 S. 19th St 2S Mary Bayer 21S S. Sth St 5 Rhea Porter '. 1114 N. B St . Helen Hawkins 127 S. !Mh St 35 Louise Horr S2o N. H St Ss Ruth Moriarity lo5 N. 20th St ;.". Corine Kssenmaeher ol.jV-i N. Sth St So Lilly Gosselin 715 S. E St 17 Mildred Osborne 124 S. Sth St 43 Ola Deal W. 5th St U Helen Scott Cambridge City, Ind 3 Alice Carter S
Total number votes
.15S1
The Contest is Now On In Full Blast
The littlo girl that works the hardest will win. Over K little maidens
have alreadv entered the contest with f,
a total vote of 1.51. Miss Elizabeth Bryant, of Y. Sth and Davis Div.. has gained first place with 110 votes to her credit- Miss Nellie I-iough. 422 Pearl street, is close second with 106 votes. The contest is very close so every little girl must work this wetk. Get your votes in early. Remember, with every 10c purchase you spend here, will also entitle you to one vote.
Watch the papers each week to see how the vote stands. Save your coupons for some little girl.
Staubach and W
ird of public work Be city would tak mplying with the
street pole ordrn
Now that thfc
lonw to the conch. I as much affected
I the public servlc bought that there
ifficulty experience res on Main street
Special All This Week
GAS MANTELS 10c each, or 3 for only
25c
With each purchase ol one of these gas mantels entitles the holder to one vote for some little girl. 11 you purchase 3 for 25c, 3 votes.
The JIK OEfflPAWY, EHADN STREET
luu.diiitiou. I am entirely willing j that the republicans of the county, when assembled in their respective meetings, shall select the delegates to
Ing in which has not yet been ap- j represent them without any suggestion plied for will be loaned out. The from me as to the personnel of the delmajoritv of the loans made are se-; esration.
panic of 1S'.3. the entire fund was loaned out. It is thought that before the end of this month, the fund remain-
Nine of the Injured Are in Hospitals.
SHIVIUtL juwuun DIED LUST NIGHT
matrimony th's year uutil their sweethearts 'pop the questiou' to them, race 6uicide in this section of the state will be imlnent," thus spoke County Clerk Harry K. Penny today.
re Plant.
board stateA f
FreC Charles had
i re pa re plans for a
system. As soon
le completed toe aeeUns of the vnr-
i corporations and ade to reach sorce
!s to placing Mil a
ftrotind.
probably prepar
aires placed i twe
hich will b placed I separate by a
bioii. All the M1t
be placed la oa
Ktr tention wires !
plan to have tba
bond Light, Ueat A
ntly build tbe con-
jgu tension wires
rho expen?es ot
bondult for low tea Be met by tho CnIme company, Th
elegraph comuttnjr ograph company.
Go Comply.
Irndent Gordon
the T. H. J. K
was asked what a
would take rn r with tbt term o
ole ordinance, which
trolley wires shall b
on poles. Mr. Gordow
if the Central Union Tele
company went underrronnl
removed its wood poles fror.i
fn street it would be noeeary for
traction otvnpany to place Jroa
poles. At tbe present time the tro-
Uon company hs it trolley wires on Main street attached to the CeetrsJ Union polei. Have Said NothingThe board t( public work Iia heard nothing fj-om the Central
I 7
1 S
J
COUNTESS MAW
WED
AMERICAN
MAN
As Soon as She Gets Absolute Divorce From Yarmouth She Will Marry Again.
DOUBT ABOUT THE TITLE. ASSERTED THAT SHE CANNOT WEAR THE NAME OF COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH FOR NEXT SIX MONTHS.
dissolving the marriage has been made absolute. It is otherwise, however, when the suit is one of nullity. In whatever way she may style herself during the six months she has no right to the title of a peeress. Miss Thaw will certainly have no riht to it after the decree is made absolute.
NO LOW CUT GOWNS St. Louis Pastor Asks His Congregation to Adopt Reforms.
PARISHIONERS ARE AMAZED
low iu the neck." This firm bit of auvi.-t-
:'Vou fi oni !
Si. lxmis. Mo.. March 14. -The
i j,, u i I Ti,. rVi.m.,,! .it iiiriu uri ui mis i uui rsui urn uium
Yarmouth, formerly Miss Alice Thaw cease attending the Sunday theater and ff Pittsburg, is living very quietly aft- the -vounS women of this congregation er her Irving experiences in the divorce are admonished to stop wearing dress-
?ourt and is seeing only her most inti- J es that would better suit a ten-year-old mate friends. It is rumored in society j gr and to cease wearing Gresses cut
hat as soon as her device of annulment is made absolute her engagement .o an American may oe announced.
Tho decree pronounced by the pi ts- ; 'he pulpit, of the Cailiedral at Madison fldent of the divorce court does not ' ia.. by the Rev. Father Michael Tarjnake the countess a free woman. She rant assistant pastor of the church, wust wait six mouths, until the decree causeti the big congregation to listen jb made absolute. When that is done ; m amazement her marriage with the Earl will be de- Gu the qi,estiou cf dvess ce was par. elared null and void and all the mar- tifularlv severe. He saiti the voung rlage settlements will be canceled. j women should not be tolerated iu The court may review the marriage dresses short enough for a girl of ten, settlements at the request of either ; aud jow enough in the neck for a ball jarty. or allow them to enter Into goWu and asked the members of his agreements between themselves. The congregation to institute reforms. si mor.ihs which must elapse con?ri- The Iefture cauSed a mild feeling of tute the period during which tl:e ! antipathy among the young women King's proctor is supposed to make iu- lor a hrief time, while the older womirics in order to be certain that j n2en endorsed the priest's utterances, there was no collusion between the par-1
ties to deceive the ouit aud obtain a divorce when the facts did not warrant It. li is still a matter of some doubt whether the former Alice Thaw is entitled to call herself Countess of Yarmouth during the next six months. "When Countess Cowley divorced tho Earl he endeavored to restrain her by injunction from using the title. It
was held in that aso that a peeress
who divorces a poor is mtiile lain her title, fvm after the
BROWN
COUNTY
IS
A GOLO FIELD
Two Men Saved $10,000 From Yellow Metal Dug From The Ground.
THEY MADE GOOD WAGES.
AFTER ACCUMULATING THEIR MONEY AFTER PERSEVERING EFFORTS THEY PURCHASED A FINE FARM IN OHIO.
Th. Wnnris Of Lift. ttir'arts and hi'.dreK are ccnstantlv aeedir.ar 8 axativp. It is intxrtiit to knew what to give :hem. Their stomach anu botrtls axe not t-oi-.e rnouffb for salts. purcKftve water or cathartic pill, powders or t-jleta. Uive them a miid, ptfitMnt. rentle, laxative tonic like Dr. CaUwell' Syrup Hepain, which sells at the small suui of 50 cents or $1 at dreg stores. It la the ns treat remedy for yen to have ia tha house t .rive chllarea whenthev oeeel it.
C-'M Mtdal Flour ' bt for p.irv.
decree! PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
Nashville. Ind., March 14. Brown county may not be a Klondike or an Alaskan Nome, but it is a gold diggings ail the same. And some of these who delve for the yellow metal in the gulches of Brown county get more riches than do some of the prospectors along the famed Yukon. Men mive been known to return from Alaska, after years of toil, as poor as when they went there, but in Brown county two men have saved $ 10,000 in five years all gold panned from
the black sands of the creeks aud gulches. These two men John King and Perry Miller have not tho gold now to show for their industry, but tliey have a fine farm near "SYoodsfield. O., which they have just bought, and it was paid for with Brown county gold, dug with their own hands. Always Made Good Wages. King and Miller came to Brown county from Ohio five years ago. They built a cabin on Bear creek, furnished it meagerly and went to work wirh a trowel, a pan and a small basin, working the sand and gravel found in the creek. They used the trowel for filling the pan with sand. Their methods were crude, and though they never "struck it rich." they made good wages. Sometimes a pan yielded "0 cents worth of gold particles, but often the yield was smaller and rare'y wa ir larger. But they perserercri and "made ih"ir pilp " .is it developed laier. last week they
"pulled up stakes" and returned to Ohio. Letter That Tells of Wealth. A few days ago John Voorheis, who owns a farm near where King and Miller had their cabin, received a letter from his brother, Thomas L. Voorheis, of Woodsfield, O. The letter, in part, follows: "You will remember John King and Perry Miller, who left this county to search for gold in Brown county. Neither of these men was married, and as day laborers they made their living here. They have made four or five trips back here since going to your state, and two weeks ago they came here and purchased a farm only four miles from us at a cost of 000. They paid the cash. They returned to Brown county a few days ago to make arrangements to leave there. They say they found $10,000 worth of gold in Brown county during their five years' time there." There are other men in Brown county who are making a living digging gold. The valleys of the streams here, as a rule, are much naxower than in any other county of the state. It is the gravel that nests on the bedrock or blue shale that is richest in gold. Most of the surface of these valleys is cultivated, and the owners will not allow gold hunters to pan. except in the beds of the streams. Most of these beds have been washed many times, but a new supply of gold appears after each freshet comes from the gravel beds along the banks.
MUCH PAID OUT BY RELIEFJEPARTMENT Pennsylvania Railrad Is Doing Good Work for Its Employes.
BLOODLESS WAYTO SUPPBESHNABCH! Police Closed All Halls to the Priestess of Law Violation.
INFLUENCE ON jWERBUCH. IT WAS THE KISHINEV MASSACRE THAT LEFT THE HORRIBLE IMPRESSION ON YOUTH'S MIND SISTER TOLD STORY.
tore to shot "to
"Kill the Jews! Some they nipeps and some the soldiers
death. I slept not for three days and my litile sister's hair turned gray."
JEERED AFTER THEY RODE DOWN WOMEN Mrs. Fellison Was Seriously Injured by Speeding An Auto.
SHAW IS NOT IH IT
Claims That He Is Not a Presidential Candidate and Gives a Hint.
ALL ABOUT ROOSEVELT.
Philadelphia, March 14. Since the organization of the relief department j of the Pennsylvania railroad ia Februaxy. 1SS5. S17.434.S50 has been paid j on account of disablements, and the ' remainder in death benefits. These ; figures are take-u from ihe January ' repon of tbe relief fund, nhih has
i just bo?n compiled.
Chicago, 111., March 14 A bloodless but effective way to suppress anarchy has been devised by the Chicago police as a result of the troubles arising from the attempted assassination of Chief of Police Shippy by the Russian anarchist, Averbuch. When the "high priestess" of anarchy, Emma Goldman arrived in Chicago to foment agitation, she found every public hall in the city closed against her and was unable to get an audience for her revolutionary speeches. By this single device the police were able to put a quietus on further agitation withou resorting to violent measures. The rigid investigation following the shooting of Averbuch failed to reveal any evidence of an anarchist plot involving other persons, but it brought to light a pitiful story of the Kishinev massacre of 195, which influenc
ed the mind of the impressionable! boy with a lasting hati?d of all offi- j cere of the law. Averbuch's sister,
! Oiga. who told the story, was a girl j
at t.e time of the massacre. Wnen ihe drunken Russian mob. led by the'
f police, broke into the house in which j ' she was, her father, sister and brother i j only saved their lives by throwing
themselves on the flood and feigning death. A big man with a beard seiz-j ed her by the throat and wouhl Lave! strangled ber if she had not given him ! i2Z the savings of the family for months. "Ah. it was terrible in Kicb-!
, iBv. n crifo. it was nounav 4 time atd vrryh re it was cried.
New York, March 14. Screaming . with laughter three women in a large touring car urged their two men com- j panions to put on all speed after the j
car had struck and seriously injured Mrs. Caroline Fellison of Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, while she was crossing Flushing road, iu Corona. Queens Borough. Mrs. Fellisen was thrown some dis
tance and her leg broken. he cried to the automobilists to Ptop, no one ; else being near. Instead, the women
laughed and shouted back some taunting remark. A man on a bicycle, who saw the accident from a distance, chased the automobilists, but was unable to catch up with them. The women in the car taunted their pursuer, calling ou him to ride faster.
New York, March H. Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, in a statement this afternoon, has de nied that he is seeking the presidential nomination. and intimated that President Roosevelt would 1e a candidate for a thir term. lie said that financial conditions were improvinu. and that confidence would be soon reKtored. "I have ben quoted in opposition to Iresldent Roosevelt. On the contrary, 1 think that tbe mission of President Roosevelt is as important as any of his predecessors, with the exceptioa of 'Washington and Lincoln." be paid.
INTEREST SCHOOL BOYS IN RIFLE PRACTICE
GARTER AS A CLUE.
Police Believe Woman Figured in Burglary in Small Town.
Wilkesbarre. Pa.. March 14. A few i footmarks, a garter and a bit of rib-1 bon found by the police and the state constabulary in some of the places In 1 West Pittston into which burglars; have lately broken, have givea the au- j thorities the idea that one of the burg- j lars perhaps the sole burglar, is a wo- i man. Police are now working upon this supposition and making a special
effort to stop the burglaries, which have occurred chiefly in the daytime another reason the police have for believing the burglar is a wornaii.
Ir tbi c3oern tou. reaa carefn?-. uz. j CaWweil's teyTop Peptin t ioi;ti ely jarp- i tesd to -er ivl e'Ko conilcatiwo. h-l ' acfc. offensive bra'h. maiaria aor ail j care ! arising from stvmach r ! j
Provision Will Probably Be Made for Support by War Department. Washington, March 14. Efforts t interest the schoolboys in rifle practice are meeting with considerable sue cess throughout the country, although the work will not be fairly inaugurated until provision Is made for Its support through the war department. General Robert Shaw OliTer, assistant secretary of war and president of the national board for promotion f t rifle practice, has recommended that a provision for $100.0C be embodied iu the army appropriation bill for the promotion of rifle practice In public schools, colleges, universities and civilian clubs, including the cost of arms, ammunition. pri2es and other incidentals. Under this appropriation indoor nd rurdor competitions would b Xrvid'd-