Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 44, 30 March 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCII 30. 1908. THIRTEEN FIGURES 111 REID S LIFE CITIZENS ACT AGAINST ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT SOLD OUT TO TOBACCO TRUST 7 Centerville Residents Think It Not Advisable. Warden of Penitentiary Puts That Number of Men to Death and Resigns. Woman Makes Serious Charge Against Governor Willson of Kentucky. Centerville, lnd., March 30." -At a meeting of the citizens, held on Friday evening, to consider the subject ot Introducing electric light in Centerville, it was decided, after discussing the subject, that it is riot advisable at the present time to take any action, in the matter. HIS REASONS FOR THE ACT GOVERNOR MAKES REPLY WORRIED OVER HAVING TO END LIVES OF MEN AND ILL HEALTH THEN FOLLOWS OF HUMANE DISPOSITION. IN SPEECH OF HIS LIFE HE DEFENDS HIMSELF, AND HIS REMARKS ARE GREETED WITH APPLAUSE DENOUNCED RIDING. MINISTERS

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Indianapolis. March SO. James T. i Held, warden of the Indiana Ftate prif eon at Michigan City, has resign"!. ' A decline in health, du: to a nervous breakdown which Mr. Juid suffered about eight months ago, is given as the cause of his resigna-tion. Mr. JUid has Worried a great deal over the fact that during the six years of iiis adrninistraf tloii lie has been compelled to put to death thirteen murderers. Warden lleid, who is of a must hui mane disposition, it is said, lias often : made the statement that he would re

sign before he would put another man to death. His declining health has hason,l thlK decision. At the uresent awaiting the death penalty. Warden Held expresed a wish to resign about on year ago, but the board would not hear it. He was given leave of absence and spent several months at an Kastern sanitarium, where his condition Improvnd to uch an extent that he wa able to resume his du-ties. Bis improvement failed to bfc of a rmiuient nature. Warden. Rtiid's administration has been a most practical one. lie lias been actrvd in the state conference of charities each year and has ptrornoted considerable legislation in bejialf of his Institution, among the most importi ant of which was the application of the parole law to prisoners in the state penitentiary. "When a men is loolcing forward to something with hope," Warden Iieid has often said, "there is some chance ; to work on him and reform him." Mr. Reid was appointed to his position six years ago by Governor lMirbin, Succeeding deorge A. II. Shideler, of 'Marion, who resigned because of a disagreement with Governor Durbln over the conduct of the prison. Prior i to the appointment of Mr. Khideler and !tMr. Keid, the prison had been the football of politicians at Michigan City and throughout the northern part 'pf the state. Mr. Shideler was the first man to get the institution out of politics and Mr. Keid maintained the policy. His practical and economical 'Administration lias given the institution a place in the front rank of well 'conducted prisons of tins country, not excepting those in New York and Massachusetts. K CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, lnd., March 30. fMlss Jane Thomas, who has spent the jkvlnter with Miss Jennie Stalker, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt will occupy the Dinwiddle property. Lee Reynolds, Clarence Foutz, Jerome Day and Alonzo Daugherty of Masrerstown. were in the cltv Snfnr. Wy. i Edward McCaffrey returned to Chicago Saturday morning. Miss Anna Freeman, who has been visiting in Liberty, has returned. Miss Carrie Freeman of that city, accompanied her home. Mrs. Wid Forkner, of Ijewisville. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welgle Saturday. Mrs. C. B. Kellar Is the guest of Muncie friends. Mrs. Willard Rummel, of Connersville, was called here by the very serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. I. N. 5 "alls. y Mr. and Mrs. Turner Oliver and laughter, spent Sunday in New Castle. V Miss Haiel Sheldon, of Shelby, Ohio, icconipanled by her aunt, Mrs. II. B. Bryan has returned to her home. Benton Wilson has returned from a business trip, in the interest of the Standard Manufacturing company, v The Wabash College Glee club will Appear here, at the Masonic hall on the evening of April S, under the auspices f the JEpworth league. v He Do you know I hadn't been speaking to the Johnny more than five tninutes when he called me an Idiot. She (bored)-Why the delay '-Chips. Sleep Sleep is nature's re1 building period, when the j energy used by the brain, I muscles and organs is reI lie wed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should j ;give. Continued loss ot jeleep multiplies this loss f jantU you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irrigated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating Ifeleep. Nervine contains bo opiates, and therefor Heaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I suffered untold agonies: ray friends thought I was going craxy. I could not sleep nor rest at all. I tried different doctors, but failed to find relief. My tiead would ache all the time; I was : tike one drunk ; could not concentrate ; my mind, and was so restless and ' worried that sleep was out of the o8tlon. After taking; one bottle of pr. Miles" Nervine I felt wonderfully Changed. I am now on ray third bottle and am gaining all the time. I Can lie down and sleep like a child, nd am able to do my work." MLRS. MAT SCOTT. English. Ind. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nervne, and we authorize him to return I rice of first bottle (only) If it falls jo benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd

ENTER A PROTEST

Do Not Desire Manufacture of War Apparatus. Kokomo, lnd.. March SO. The exploit of the Kvans fleet sailing around the world and the proposal to increase the United States navy has excited a protest against that action upon the part of the ministers of Kokomo. Hesoluions adopted by the Ministers' association have been forwarded to Senators Hemenway and Beveridge and Congressman C. B. Land's of this congressional district, urging that their Influence be arrayed against I lie further manufacture of naval warfare apparatus nd sking them that tiny make the United States the leading peace nation of the world. WELCOME TO SCOTS This Will Be Accorded Americcan Homecomers at Edinburg Exhibition. A DAY FOR AMERICANS. Local native Scotchmen have been made the recipients of letters from W. Lindsay, one of the promoters of the Scottish National exhibition which will be held at Ed in burg this year. In his letter Mr. Tindsay states: It is prevalently believed by Scotsmen in the home country that t lie number of American citizens who will visit the Scots capital this year from May to October which is exhibition time will far exceed the numbers which in the past have shown by their presence the kind regard which they bear to the little Scots na.tion. Far severed by leagues of sea, but forever allied and animated by the same intense love oi freedom, America and Scotland are one in fraternal feeling. Remembering this as a special time of exchange of international courtesy, those in connection with the Scottish National exhibition are sincerely anxious to show the high respect in which they hold the people of America. They earnestly wish if possible to devote a day to the worthy commemoration of America's independence. It is frankly acknowledged by everyone that America's Day would be one of the most popular features, the" meaning of which, it is worthy of being noted, is known in every home and school in Scotland. It would doubly add to the significance and the pleasure of the celebration of America's day if there were a large assemblage of Americans to receive our hearty Scottish welcome. Efforts are being exerted to realize this object and to recall to Scots people the glory of a day the historic 4th of July which is as dear to Americans as Bannockburn Day is to the patriotic Scot." CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville. Ind.. March 30. The O. S. E. club was entertained by Miss Florence Beck, assisted by M',ss Ethel Harris and Miss Kosella Mathews at the home of Miss Beck on Friday evening. The feature of the occasion was a bean hunt, in which the first priie was won by Howard McMinn and the second by Howard Mathews. A two course supper was served. Mrs B. F. Terry and daughter Ada, have gone to Milford Center, O., to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Adler. Miss Alice Medearis is the guest of Dr. and rs. J. X. Study at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. James Garner and Mrs. Lizzie Pyle of Richmond were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey. Miss Cleatus Brown of Richmond was entertained a few days this week by her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John McCown. Mrs. G. J. Wolfe has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Cyrus Gwln at Economy. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., March 30. Mrs. Emma Frazer is in Evansville visiting her son Charles Frazer. Mrs. Louisa Shissler of Richmond is with Milton friends. The new hymn books purchased by the ladies aid society were used first Sunday morning. The books are entitled The New Praise Hymnal. Mrs. Carrie Commons Harbeck, who has been the gueet of her sister, Mrs. Horace L. Hurst at "Hillhurst." hss gone to Evansville, Tenn., to visit her mother. Mrs. Martha Commons. A new floor is being put in the bridge over Greens Fork. On account of the high water in Greensfork, and the repairs on bridge, it renders passage impossible on that part of rural route 16, east of the west fork of the Whitewater. Mr. and Mr. LTrias Whisler and Bert Kellam attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Watson at Muncie Saturday The deceased was a daughter of Wni. Kidd formerly of this community. Linville Wallace brought forty dozen eggs to town Saturday. Gladys and Crystal Kerr of ConnersTllle, axe visiting Alii ton friends.

Louisville. Ky., March "i. Braving a former Governor and the present Governor of Kentucky and TOO persons gathered at Macauley's Theatre at a mass meeting of the State Law and Order League Sunday, Miss Alice Lloyd, formerly of Maysville, now of Winchester, made the startling declaration that after the tobacco conference held at Frankfort, she was told by a prominent man "We no sooner elect a man to office than he sells us out." and she turned full upon Governor Willson, who sat on the platform. The implication, as understood by the audience, was that Governor Willson and the present state administration had turned' their backs on the tobacco growers in favor of the American Tobacco Company. No sooner had the electrified audience heard Miss Llyod's speech than the Governor rose to refute the charge, and with all the passion he could show and more eloquence than he ever displayed, denounced the instigator of such a charge as a "half-witted slanderer who dared not show his face." He said that the umor had spread through "little lying tongues," and that he had done all that a Kentuckyian and a Governor could do to care for the people of the state, lie denounced "night riding," and swiftly analyzed the provisions of the law crying that to the So Commonwelaht's Attorneys in Kentucky fell the power of curbing the trusts. His speech trilled" the audience and the applause which greeted him as, with flashing eyes, he took his seat.

shower' that he had won the biggest case ot his life. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. MOVING IN FORTUGAL. It Takri About Fifteen Women and Fire Men For One Job. Moving day in Portugal Is a greater time of trouble than it is even in this country. A traveler tells shout it: "Vans are unknown, the only means of wheeled transport being rough carts drawn by bullocks, these in turn proving so ruinous to furniture that only kitchen utensils, iron stoves, bedsteads and other unspoilable articles are sent by them. For the rest, the goods are carried often for many miles by women, only tbe heaviest things being taken by men, of whom four are employed to take pianos, wardrobes and other heavy furniture. They carry these on poles laid across their shoulders, to which they are tied by scarfs passing tinder the opposite arm. All

lighter goods are taken by the women j on their heads. Six dining room chairs form an ordinary load for one woman, j Berlin. March 30. The elaborate pre"She carries these by placing one on paratious made for the stay of the Ember head, to which chair the remaining wvur and Empress at Corfu, have givfive Hre tied, forming a sort of cage en rise to a report tnat the emPror ls around her. Previous to starting the "criously threatened with a recurrence , . , , , of the throat trouble which was the woman gives herself a shake, the cha rs ... , , ., uji " . , ..... . cause of his last Journey to the Medivibrate around her. and. with her hands terranean. Despite repeated denials, it on her hips, she starts off at a content- lt persistently maintained by persons ed jog trot, covering six miles perhaps in C0se touch with the emperor's enin an hour and a half and considering tourago that Germany's present ruler herself fairly and sufficiently well paid iis afflicted with the hereditary taint With 12 cents or 18 cents for the return ; of the Hohenzollerns cancer and that journey there and back agaiu for a il is the anxiety and mental strain due fresh load. For long distances only to thp knowledge of the real nature of two journeys are made in the day. j his ilment thal has provoked so many ,.. , 1 . ! of the erratic acts that at various

... iw uj . luun-u, i-itcpi on me cviuesi uays in winter, wneu tncy may perhaps wear sabots, but they often wear as many as fourteen or fifteen much gathered petticoats of all colors and materials tied with a sash round the waist, the bunch thus formed upon the hips making a rest for the hands. All tbe china and glass are carried in big round baskets on the head and very rarely supported by the band. About fifteen or sixteen women are generally employed in tin ordinary move and four or five men." Chicago News. GOVERNOR WILL FIGHT. HE SAYS Raiders' Threats Stir W. Va. Executive. Charleston, W. Va., Marh CO. Warnings sent to independent tobacco growers in Mason, Lincoln, Putnam and Kanawha Counties, in West Virginia, by the Kentucky "night riders." commanding them to desist frcrin growing tobacco under penalty of having their property destroyed, have aroused the officials of the state to action, and Adjutant General Burlow this afternoon, after a conference wiih Governor Dawson, issued the following statement for him: "The constitution guarantees to every citizen of West Virginia the right to do as he pleases with his own as long as the exercise of that right doe not interfere with the rights of others. It is the duty of the state government to protect the people in the enjoyment of that right. The governor will see that this is done, and it will be done to the exhaustion of the power of this departJjnefit of government.

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n At Friday's TT LIFE IS THREATENED Emperor William, It Is Said, Has Taint of Hohenzollerns in His Veins. UNDER A MENTAL STRAIN times have seriously disturbed the Chancell lerles of Europe. "THE BLUEBEARD STORY. It nai Mrtbieal Rather Than m Mythological Orlsln. The fascinating story of Bluebeard has a mythical rather than a mythological origin. No one has found his prototype in the Vedas or in the old Greek or Roman authors. The story is supposed to be of French origin, and it has even been suggested that Bluebeard was no other than the much married Henry VIII. There is, however, better reason for believing that the original was Giles de Laval, lord of Riaz, who was marshal of France early in the fifteenth century. He was a brave soldier whose exploits in the wars between England and France are recorded, in history. According to Mizeray, he murdered his wives as soon aa he tired of them, and was himself eventually strangled in 1440. The story of Laval has, however, not many points of resemblance, for there is no mention of a key, and Giles de Laval, moreover, used to entice persons of both sexes to his castle for the sake of their blood, which he wanted for certain Incantations he indulged in. Nor. indeed, does the story fit in with our own Henry VIII., and we are left to believe that whatever the origin, the key and Sister Ann were added for the sake of effect A variant of the story of Giles de Laval ls told by Holinshed, in whose version th name is Giles de Ketz. Marquis de Laval, who lived in Brittany, and was strangled and burned for the murder of his seven wives. Dr. C. Taylor, It may be added, regarded the story simply as Action, a satire on or type of the castle lords of the days of kniffht errantry. London Globe. If yo a are troubled with tick bedach, constipation, indirection, offensive breath or in 5. arising from stomach trouble, get a SDc or 11 bottle of Dr. Cald-weU Syrup Pepsin. It is positively gaarantood to car you.

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INIQUITOUS PRIEST Buries Bodies in Cellar of His House. Verkhoturye, Perm, Russia, Mar. 30. Feodotoff. a Russian monk, who, under the cloak of sanctity, attacked and murdered many women pilgrims and led a life of thievery and debauchery in his forest home, where he lived like a hermit has been taken to prison to serve the fifteen-year sentence returned against him. Feodotoff came to Verkhoturye about two years ago and set up a shrine in a neighboring forest, where he lived as a hermit. He soon attained a great reputation for marvelous cures and his little chapel In the solitude of the woods became the objective for pilgrimages from all parts of. the Province of Perm. The repeated disappearance of women pilgrims who visited the monk's chapel, finally attracted the attention of the authorities. Investigation: disclosed the bodies of no less than twenty victims, whom Feodotoff had attacked and murdered and then burled in the cellar of his house. The charge of sacrilege that he had stolen the sacramental vessels from churches and monasteries also was established against the hermit BACON MAY BE NEXT AMBASSADOR Misunderstanding Keeps Away from Germany. Hill Washington, March 30. Robert Ba con, First assistant Secretary of I state, may be the next American Am-' bassador to Germany, according to well-defined reports among members ' of the foreign diplomatic circles here, i Charlemagne Tower, the present ambassador, is to retire from the post t voluntarily or be recalled by the pres- j ident, according to information at the state department. The appointment of Secretary Bacon is regarded as certain, because of the fact that the usefulness of David Jayne Hill is ended so far as the duties of American ambassador at the court of Berlin are concerned, owing I to the misunderstanding which has j suddenly developed as to his standing ; i with the Kaiser. CANDIDATE. Isaac F. Ryan. Boston township, is a candidate for County Commissioner of Eastern District, on the Democratic Ticket ii-lt

31 ARE BRUTALLY SLAIN Three Italians Were Murdered by Companion Section Hand it is Thought. SMALL FORTUNES STOLEN Wheeling. W. Va., March :iO. A triple murder was committed at Miller's Station, ., just west of the Jefferson County line, early Sunday. .ngelo and Tony Selvlstri, brothers, and Bernardo Daunaunon and Kookey George, all section hands, employed on the Panhandle railroad, had been "batching it" in a shanty near the station. All are believed to have had in their possession little fortunes in cash, as developed by investigations by authorities. This morning Section Foreman O. E. Mattern went to the shanty and there found the dead bodies of the SelviMri brothers. They had been shot. Only by Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati

1 3 S 31 STATIONS Except Sand.y a"y fmd Lv Chicago I 8.35am 9.20pm S 35am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1 GOam 12.40pm Lv Peru 12.50pm 2.05am 6.00am 4 40pm Lv Marion 1.44pm 2.59am 7.05am 5.37pm Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am 8.10am 6.40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 6.1J,am .35am 8 O'.pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 6.53am 8 45ptn Ar Cincinnati 6.25pm 7.3Gam -10 25pra Westbound Cincinnati Chicago 2 4 ( 1 12 STATIONS Except I . Dally Dally Sunday Sunday j Lr Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8 44am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 6.30pm lO.SCam Lv Muncie 12.17pm 12.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm 1.18pm Ar Perti 2.15pm 2.33am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Ctation) 6.40pm T.OOam 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over onr own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nob. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6. between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information caU

C. A. BLAIR, Home Telephone 2062.

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chance was the body of Dagnannon discovered at the edge of a field half a mile from tho fhanty. He had been shot. Saturday George purchase. 1 a revolver and cartridges at Cameron, O. The shells on the floor the shanty tallied with the amutittion purebased. George is mfxsins and the authoriti have instituted a rigid search for him. The pockets of all three victims had been turned inside out. C aprolrtilomi. "You say t-he's only an amateur nursf ?" "Yes. If she bad born a professional nurM she wouldu't have married th first patient that came along. SbM have looked around a little first" Cleveland Plain Denier. A Sure Thin. Stella Did you try to see whether he loved you with a daisy? Bella No; I counted with a three leaved clover. New York Times. Clean hands are better than full ones in the sight of God. Publius Syrus. Tatty: io1 quality Medal Flour is very highest La vim a. Home Tel. 2G62 P. & T. A. MKld( lad