Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 56, 11 April 1908 — Page 8

TTTE RICiniOND PALLADIUM AM ST77f-TEIEGRAM, SATTRDAT. ATim, 11. 1?M)S. LOTTERY AGENTS AFIBAIGHED TODAY T AT "BATTLE" BOTCHER! Claims That the French Are Massacreing the Native Moors. Scandal Hurts Pretty Actress NOW GARFIELD SCHOOL No matter whether you want just a single board or a complete house or barn bill, we can supply your wants and perhaps save you some dollars if that's any object to you. Get our prices on anything you want. CAIN LUMBER COMPANY Phone No. 1010. 19-27 S. tltn St. Largest Aggregation Ever Assembled in Court Room In Chicago Today. It Will Be for Accommodation Of Parents Who Never See Children at Work. THE CHARGES ARE SEVERE.

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MANY INDIANA PEOPLE.

ASSERTED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM VICTIMSPROMOTER OF SCHEME LOST HIS WINNINGS. Chicago, III., April 11. What. Is said to he the largest aggregation of lottery nscents over asserablod in one court room faced Judge Hethea in ihe United States district court, this morning. Thirty-four agents, charged with representing the California lottery company, all under indictment for conspiracy against the lottery laws, and llfivid H. Jones, head of the company, rere arraigned. Tlio indictnienl s wore returned by Ihe March grand jury and the defen dants were gathered up by federal officials and shipped lo Chicago as fast as apprehended. The prosecution follows the spectacular raid upon the Chicago office of the concern last November, in which tickets, drawing heets and much other incriminating evidence, including a list of the agents as confiscated. The California Ixjttery company 8 8 known in Chicago as Shariin & Co. It is on of the three largest lottery concerns in the country. This prosecution follows closely the pursuit of the Honduras' and Kentucky concerns. The Indiana agents arraigned today are: Royal Hammer, Indianafoils; Charles Hammer, Indianapolis; Jlarry Pearson, Cravvfordsville; Sheridan Clyde, Klwood; George F. Miaiig, Kokomo; Frank Felker, Ft. Wli.vno; John KToeh, South Mend; Almon I. Ireland, Huntington; Orin II. Murgi ss, Terre Haute; James F. Toohey, Columbus; Edward I). Wolfe, Logansport, and I-ouis D. Smith. Torre U nite. It is asserted by the federal officials that millions of dollars have been taken from patrons. Jones, it. is claimed, Jlss cleared more than $200,000 himself, but has lost it in board of trade peculation. Secret service men, who had been working on the Honduras nnd Kentucky lotteries, came to Chicago and worked up Ihe cases here. The charge against all the men. that ff conspiracy, will result, in severe penalties if it is sustained. It is intimated that confessions have been secured and that the government has a positive case against all the defendants. DECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS You will soon receive the congratulations of your friends upon your improved appearance if you will take Foley's Kidney Remedy as if. tones up the system and imparts new life and vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache, nervous exhaustion and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today. A. G. Luken & Co. CORPS OF TRAINED NURSESjOR ARMY Bill Authorizing It Favorably Reported. Washington. April 11. The bill to establish and organize a corps of trained woman nurses for the navy has been ordered favorably reported by the house committee on naval affairs. It authorizes the surgeon-general to appoint one superintendent of nurses, and as many chief nurses, nurses and reserve nurses as may he needed. The superintendent and all the nurses, according to the bill, must be graduates of hospital training pchools for nurses having a course of Instruction not less than two years. These nurses are to be eligible for duty at naval hospitals and ambulance phips. and for such special duty as may be deemed necessary by the surgeon general. STELAE FOUND ON SUE OF PEGASUS Many Were Encaustic Paintings of Originality. Athens. April 11. The Archaeologi-j cal society of Athens announces the' discovery near the site of Pegasus in j Thessaly of nearly a thousand marble Ftelae, of which about four hunored J bear traces of important encaustic I raintings of unusual originality and workmanship. They ae said to be long to the second and third centimes before Christ, and there is reason for nttributing some of the work to Toiipnotos and Apelles, Thirty, in a state of perfect preservation, show brilliant coloring. Mrs. Watts Don't you ever do anything at all? Weary William Oh, yes, mum. Sometimes 1 does time. Alcohol Akyoar doctor if family mtdkine, like Ayer't Sanaparilta, h not easily belter without alcohol thorn wtth N. Ayer's W hT

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JULIA MARLOWE. New York, April 11. Miss Julia Marlowe, the actress, owing to the unpleasant notoriety mowing out of the Von Hermann divorce suit, has canceled all engagements. Mrs. Von Hermann says Julia Marlowe won her husband's affections away from her. He was the assistant, manager and press asent. of Miss Marlowe's company. Miss Marlowe has made a, general denial of Mrs. Von Hermann's charges, characterizing them as "rot."

DEAD MOTHER CALLED Muncic Baker Died as He Had Predicted Four Years Ago. PROPHESY WAS FULFILLED. Muncic, Ind., April 11. Fmr years to the day on which his mother's spirit appeared to him and told him that she would call for him again in just four years, according to the story he then told his family and friends, I,owis Hartzell, a baker, died. His death, which was caused by spinal meningitis, recalls the weird prophecy that Hartzell made four years ago. At that time he was supposed to be fatally ill and hope of his recovery had been abandoned, but. he awoke one morning after a spell of delirium and told his attendants that he would recover. "My mother appeared to me," he said (his mother had been dead for several years), "and she said: 'I had intended to take you with me now, but you have young children to rear and I won't do it. Four years from now I shall appear again and then we shall go away together." " To a Mr. Freeman, the nurse, who then itt tended him, and to others, Hartzell related the strange story. So it was that when he became ill several days ago, almost on the fourth anniversary of ihe supposed visit of his mother's spirit, he became greatly depressed. Then the call of death came according to the prophecy. Hartzell was thirty-six years old and was a baker by trade. A family survives him. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. IMPORTANT DECISION. It is important that you should decide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when you have a cough or cold as it will cure the most obstinate racking cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs. Insist upon having it. A. G. Luken & Co. COMMISSION MAKES IMPORTANT RULING Affects Travelers Holding Round Trip Tickets. Washington, April 11. The interstate commission has ruled that a passenger traveling on a ticket the roundtrip part, of which is limited to midnight, of a given date, who does not roach the last connecting road over which the ticket reads before that hour and date, may he required to pay full fare on the last connecting line, and in case he does, a refund afterward may not be made legally. GLASS MARKET BETTER. Many Additional Pots Placed in the Blast. Wheeling, W. Va.. April 11. business in the glass market is better, as far as the window class manufacturers are concerned, than for months past. Many additional pots have been placed in blast during the past few weeks, and indications are that the number will be increased at an early date.

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Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Sarsapartlla no ort! W Bobllah i.C.lr.rC.., Low. 11, Maaa.

tb foriOlM Of 11 POT R4itTIM

GOT THE RIGHT MAN

Morgan Shot by Woman Who Thought He Led Husband Astray. SHE MAKES CONFESSION. Cassopolis, Mich., April 11 Carlton Morgan, of South Bend, Ind., wellknown throughout Indiana, was shot and killed hero by Mrs. Christiana M. Metsker. wife of Georce Metsker, of South Bend. Mrs. Metsker confessed to Prosecutor Bresnahan last night. She stated that she "got the right man," and had no intention of killing her husband, the theory upon which the authorities first began to work. She labored under the impression that Morgan had been enticing lier husband away from home and to larks with women. The shooting took place at the home of Mrs. Mae Greene, near the heart of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Metsker are under arrest. Judging from develop mcnts since their arrest, the murder will involve several well-known South Bend men and Cassopolis women. VAST SUMS GIVEN FOR U. S. LIBRARIES Over One Million Donated by Andrew Carnegie. Xew York, April 11. Statistics of gifts to libraries in the United States during the year 1907, as compiled by the secretary of the American Library association, show an aggregate of $4.oSS.So!. of which $1,459,950 was contributed by Mr. Carnegie and $:.1:!5,509 by other donors. For biiiltfings $;l,P6,600 was given, for endowments $1,09S,000 and for undesignated purposes. $99,759. BISHOP LEE WILL APPEAR SUNDAY Will Speak to the Forum. Men's The Men's Forutv will have their next, big Sunday aAernoon meeting at Bethel A. M. M church at 4 o'clock Sunday. Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D. Ph. D. of Wilbeiforce, O.. will deliver an address on "The Manly Man." This will perhaps be the largest meeting the Forum has had, as there are more than one hundred members of the organization all of whom are working enthusiastically for a large attendance The public is invited. HOBSON GIVES MEMORIAL ADDRESS Will Speak to G.A. R. and Kindred Organizations. The Rev. Morton Hobson will deliver the annual memorial address to the members of Sol Meredith Post. G. A. R.. the Woman's Relief Corps. Sons of Veterans and affiliated organigations Sunday. May 24. The Rev. Mr. Hobson is pastor of the United Brethren cfcurcJu

COMMITTEE IS IN CHARGE.

ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EVENT WILL BE COMPLETED IN THE NEAR FUTURE OTHER GARFIELD SCHOOL NEWS. After a thorough discussion. th council by a unanimous vote, decided to adopt the recommendation of the social education committee to hold an evening session of school again this term. The matter has also been referred to the pupils and they are almost unanimously in favor of the action. As soon as arrangements can be completed it will be held. The object is to give the parents, especially fathers, an opportunity to see the school at work. Only patrons will be invited to attend. Kvery effort will be made to have conditions normal so that the visitors may gain a fair idea of the aim and plan of the school. The social committee is now at work planning the details of the evening. The games in the ymnabium closed this week and all eagerly moved to the play grounds. Several games of baseball were played by teams of the

scnooi league, tennis also came in tor i ,,y scores. tney fed. however, leaving its share of patronage. More thanjthp pro,ind strewn with the mangled Z pupils have expressed a desire to j (.(rpses of nien. women and children, use the tennis courts and it is hard to am, even tlabj(.s j arms.

see how all can be accommodated. As the high school pupils also desire time on these courts, it seems that steps should be taken to make additional ones. A teacher from Carfield is in charge each evening and on Saturday to accommodate the Garfield pupils. At a recent meeting of the school council, the physical education com mittee was authorized to spend $5 for' additional out-door equipment. It immediately ordered one-half dozen baseballs, a dozen tennis balls, six newfielders' mits, bats and other supplies. With the supply on hand, this assures plenty of material. Any pupil in the school is entitled to the use of this as well as the equipment in the gymnasium on the payment of fifteen cents, athletic dues. The school finances never were in better shape. AitCIENT RING SEALS. The Sacred Beetle and Butt of Isii or the Pharaoht. Among the rings found in ancient Egyptian tombs are many which, erudite archaeologists ascribe to a period slightly anterior to the deluge. This, however, is debatab'e ground -the deceptive norass of conjecture rather than the solid earth of fact. But we feel the latter beneath our feet when viewing the massive gold Egyptian signet rings with revolving cylindrical bezels of indigo colored r orcelain or the deep blue porcelain rings bearing a bust of Isis or of one of the pharaohs in full relief. The former represent the primitive seals in use when the Israelites were bondmen and before the pyramids were built. The latter were the common adornments of the prototypes of the modern fellahin when Solomon was in his glory. In neither ca9e is the workmanship meritorious, the "prentice hand" being plainly visible. Skill in design and execution was acquired later and among the Etruscans attained a degree of excellence never since equaled. Such of their work as remains is a silent yet eloquent testimony to their marvelous skill, but the secret that enabled them to manipulate gold "fine drawn as hair" Is one of the lost arts of the ancients. In the Etruscan as In the Egyptian rings the device of the scarabaeus, or sacred beetle, figures prominently, for to both these remarkable races this curious insect was an object of profound veneration and as sacred and symbolic in their eyes ns the cross is to the Christian. Quiver. ABYSS OF OCEAN. Effects of the Fearful Pressure In the Depths of the Sea. More than half the surface of the globe is hidden beneath water twe miles deep; 7.000,000 square miles lie at a depth of 1S.000 feet or more. Many places have been found five miles and more in depth. The greatest depth yet Bounded Is 31,200 feet, near the island of Guam. If Mount Everest, the world's highest mountain, were plucked from its seat and dropped into this spot, the waves would still roll 2,000 feet above its crest. Into this terrible abyss the waters press down with a force of more than 10.000 pounds to the square inch. The stanehest ship ever built would bt crumbled under this awful pressure like an eggshell under a steam roller. A pine beam fifteen feet long which held open the mouth of a trawl used la making a cast at a depth of more than 18,000 feet was crushed flat, as if It had been passed between rollers. The body of the man who should attempt to venture to such depths would be compressed until the flesh was forced into the interstices of the bones and his trunk was no larger than a rolling pin. Stfll, the body would reach the bottom, for anything that will sink in a tub of water will sink to the uttermost depths of the ocean. Brooklyn F&!e. NOTICE. We are located at 704 Main street (Spencer's Jewelry store) until further notice. Benj. G. Price & Co. ll-4t Jut marl some splendid biscuit? Gold

Talis. April 1 1. Aeration in the1 chamber of deputies fefras certain to force an investigation of harger- that' France has been conducting a cam-1 paign of murder in Morocco. The wur office has formally denied the accusations made by Deputy .la arcs, the soi ialitt leader, hut the latter is keeping up the fight so effectively that everthing points to General D'AiiiadaV early recall to France to defend himself. The most specific charge relates to a fight in which, according to D'Amada's report, 'j.rmo Moorish horse ;-nd foot attacked a numerically inferior gallic body, compelled the latter to open fire in self defense and was repulsed with admittedly heavy hs. Al-Moghreb-Al-Arth.'' a Tangier pub Heat Ion. from which Jaure.- gets his alleged facts, maintains that the so called "battle" was really a massac re. The natives had gathered peacefully, the paper says, for a "Mahrof"--a kind of semi-religious pieiKc about the hut of idi FA Ghloumi, a "holy man." when the French appeared and with out warninig or provocation began to shell the camp. Tartly from surprise and partly from faith that their saint would guard them against injury, "Al-Moghreb-Al-Arsh" asserts, the throng was slow to retreat. When the Frem h

cannonade began to mow them down The most healthful, upbuilding medi icine known to science. Gentle and soothing to the nerves, makes digestion easy. Brings tne sweet steep oi youtti Hollister's Hock Mountain Tea. :U cents, Tea or Tablets. A. V,. Luken iV Co. OCEAN CABLES. The Man Dangers to Which They Are Constantly Exposed. The vicissitudes of a submarine cable are many, says the Magazine of Commerce. It may be torn by an anchor, crushed by a rock or seriously damaged by coral reefs such as abound in the tropics. Some of the growths often found on a cable texid gradually to decay the iron sheathing wires. Then, again, a cabl Is sometimes severed by a seaquake. It may be fatally attacked by a snout of a sawfish or by the spike of a swordtish. Hut perhaps the little animal that makes itself most objectionable from the cable engineer's standpoint is the insig niflcant looking teredo navalis. This little beast is intensely greedy where gutta percha is concerned, working its way there between the iron wires and Ijetween the serving yarns The silica in the outer cable compouud tends to defeat the teredo's efforts at making a meal of the core, and this defeat is further effected by the core being enveloped in a thin taping of brass. But where the bottom is known to be badly infested with these little monsters of the deep the insulator is often composed of indla rubber, which has no attraction for the teredo and possesses a toughness, moreover, which is less suited for its boring tool than the comparatively cheeselike gutta percha. which it perforates with the greatest ease. WIGS IN COURT. Bench and Bar In England Stick to the Traditional Headgear. American visitors to English courtrooms have been struck by the strange appearance strange to their eyes, at least of judges and lawyers in wigs. Times and customs change, but the judicial wig of Knsland remains unchanged. Bench and bar hold faithfully to the traditional headpear. Until 1S27 human hair was used in making the wigs, which were heavily powdered when worn, but since then white horsehair has been used. While! Knglish horsehair is considered the best, the wip:nakers buy supplies in France, Russia and even China and South America. Every operation In the manufacture of wigs is by hand except the curling, and this is done on a small hand curling machine. Most of the wigs run from twenty-one to twenty-four and a half inches in circumference. The wig of the average memlter of the bar costs $30. Full bottomed wigs, such as are worn occasionally by judges and the king's counsel and always by the speaker of the house of commons, cost about Few lawyers buy more than one wig In the course of their career at the bar. Some of the most famous advocates f England may be seen in court with dilapidated wig and rusty gown. Philadelphia North American. AN INSIDIOUS DANGER vDne of the worst features of kidney trouble Is that it is an insidious disease and before. the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken &. Co. JOHNSON'S NEW OFFICE. Attorney Henry I. Johnson has opened offices in the rooms formerly occupied by A. C. Lindemuth, Main and Seventh streets. ll-3t NOTICE. I have located and opened law offices in the Westcott Block, second floor, over Nusbaum's store, and will be glad to see my clients and friends there. W. C. CONVERSE.

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O fl?0 To Cottage Grove, ind 53 To Boston. Ind Co To Webster 18 To Williamsburg To Kconomy 50 To I.osantville TO To Muncio 1 "0 To Marion 2 10 To Peru 2-95 Trains Leave going East. 5:15 a m. Trains Lv. going West 10:35 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. 4. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

PURE MAPLE SYRUP (Just In) l.jrt Gallons of Kxtra Quality. Order a gallon to try if want inn something nice. HADLEY BROS.. Phones 292 and 2292. 4IHSURANCE.REAL ESTATE $ LOANS, RENTS j W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, VVstcott Blh J 4,4m4hH. I Low Rates to California t and North I Pacific Coast ! Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a nmall cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12'H. P Solid! rubber tires. Will run through dep j mud or sand, and will climb steep j hills. Write for our Agency Terms. I W. H. KIBLINGER CO., ! Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BEE H.VE GROCERY

OR

ANGE SALE

Dressed Chickens Strawberries! Strawberries! Strawberries! Head Lettuce, Green Asparagus. Tomatoes, Mangoes, Cucumbers, New Beets, Green Beans, Carroty Green Onions, New Potatoes, Egg Plant, Rhubarb, Spinach, White Celery, Kale, Parsley, Radishes, New Cabbage, Turnips. Extra Fine Navel Oranges, Bananas and PineApples. Camembert Cheese, Phil. Cream, Neufachatel, Roquefort, Brick, Swiss, Pineapple, Sap Sago and Edam.

AUCTION

OF REAL ESTATE Nice seven room house and Large Lot at Corner of 21st and South A Streets known as the John A. Logan property, will be sold at Public Auction. FRIDAY APRIL 24th At 2 P. M. I DICKINSON TRUST CO. RECEIVER You can lay Vulcanite Rooting In the limits. You can lay It over old shinlges. The cheapest GOOD roof on the market. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main. SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of... GO-CARTS ...a i. HASSENBUSCH'S I TomatO and Corn Growers We are giving eight, ten and twelve dollars for tomaton and seven dollars for corn this season. All parties wishing to contract, call at office or phone 1235. II. C. Bullerdick&Son CANNERS South Fifth Street ?3 2 Automatic Phones 118S11W Bell 190 4 1 2