Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 63, 18 April 1908 — Page 8

TTTE itiuil JiU.VTT T AT.X -VP rtJ3I STJ-TEliEGHAM, SATURDAY, APRFL 18, 1908. GORDON BITTERLY ! ARRAIGNED 8Y ! CHAS. W. STIVERS (Continued From Page One) PREACHERS HOT RICH MARSHALL AND KUHN TELL DOCIOBS HOW PLASHING TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS A NOVEL TRIP pecial Easter rocery IRfterrtion Statistics Show That Indiana Pastors As a Class Received Low Pay. Books of Instructions Issued To Indiana Health Officers. Will Be on Occasion of Henry County Convention. Earl Cotton and Paul Hutchin son Will Go on Tandem.

PAGE-EIGHT.

MANY PEOPLE JOIN CHURCH.

Interesting figures in regard to the churches of Indiana have been compiled by the Indiana Bureau of Statistics. During the year 1907, the church membership in this state increased 70,490 or at a rate of l'Jl in one day. The total membership for the year was 1,003,145. The Methodist Episcopal church led both in the amount raised for foriegn missionary work and for home Kiitseicns. This denomination raised $41,717 for Lome missions and $73,992 for foreign missions. Home of the other leading denominations, in home t.'.czit; -y) 105. 1'.': Or.'V,-:o i"ri.:u . cm-'i ".lv .!" ri : ; i ! .. ... r: : i 'nlster's Aver.M ; .. -..if. :' The. average yo.-. ;; u&. ; r,f n.i. i-tor---of all denorriin r iz 12v? aub ; .r;L. The biguep.'. a. :.. salary x.s-.H x.tL" by th'; ni.-orgiau Tho V")t it amount paid out by all '.'iurcu? in mintstetV salaries during tho : ar was $1,657,975.71. The total iijiirj'i i:; puid for supjort of denomination r; d!:-!.nsr the year was $:,:sS,44G,2. i'ln toft .her of Sabbath schools in'tJio s-.at, 1907 was ti.ltio; tlw total xi::u,cr oi :ji Is in such schools ".-ts r'-.flll' aiiu the number of ofi'irr.c . teacher? was 53,552. The air.co: . of mono;' contributed by the fMfcba-h r: bc'ols during the year for j-n.o.;-.:: was $232,522.90. MISPLACED TRUST Superintendent of Girls Schoe! Resigns Because There Was No Honor. (ilSLS FLED FROM PLACE. i JiKlsar.apoILs.' h.c, April iS.--Iis- j . itira.-.i. or. avcuuci' ft the frequent esCf: ot; of p.. lis corii'ir.ed in the Indiana i ";. ;" s-iiooi oa Hie- Crti.wfords?lle ! load, near t'learnioiit. Mis.-, ;',arah MontgoRwery, .supcrinteniicu! of the j school, has rcsiened. j It in unaerstood that the pnr :1ii j Tenson to' miss .Montgotnery s r : ignution wan Ih-cotirageiuf: on a-. count of the unsati .f'aMoi y eutco. ,e of the exTtArimetit. began by the sti. a last vnar, hen the Indiana Girls' ..huoi -.vas ..earated from the Woman's Prison ind the prison features ot" 'hf; school sbolished. No fences wr built bout the buildings which were u r.ouse the incorrigible irls of the state and iron bars were not put on the wiurUws. The policy of the institution vas to platp trust in the girls, with the idea that v heu placed upon their honor nd treated more like school children i'ii n prisoners .they would not try to ,ri. away. !t''ough this system seemed to have '"i-'.i'l in other places, as soon as it -'sihblished in the Indiana Girls' .-l- V the girls began to run away. 10ERN WOODMEN HAVE AjOOO TEAM ' ' 'I Go to Centerville to Give Work. " e.uiip of Modern Wood- - t row the degrees on a c ? ..: i.o.'.Utts at Centerville J-'-' . It IS C.ij ! t at .n . : ' t r.emb'. -. . . ' ; ' - t V'.e rji".'.ir voung of the ' -:-i i. ';. 'i- "ontv evpriirc . ' . '. : c . c; a ".c . -... - '-he ' -- '- i '-tl tlifr : '.. : " or u--oc c. . - o: ! . .t Mf?t he !Ti.r Ar::'. if. Louis OrIfe r. i ft . a. children are behave perished in a prairie awept the country 12 miles t . ,i : 'Vi 1 to f. ogswell, N. D. Their buildburned and no clew can be heir presence anywhere, farmers lost barns and u-i hay. Live stock was on several f -as never kco-i &. or n

New Ca-.tie, Ind., April IS. The dem

ocrats of Henry county have selected j May 20 as the date of their county convention. The delegates will be selected by the various townships on May p. Thomas It. Marshall, candidate for governor, and Thomas H. Kuhn, of Richmond, will be invited to deJiver addresses. APPEALS GOVERNORS Want Th?r Influence Analnst inheritance Tax. '.olum . Ohio, April i . Giw i : r .iarris ; .. .. ddressed let::.- ' ": . , : ernors f ail states, askim? '.i. mj : urge thti; : :;,-esentativ-s it t c-j :t. ss to suppi '.'t Lie adoi)iior; ' :: , . .t resolution hy Congress deru..-lr.5 I u be the po'i. y of the Federal Oo'. r-rnment to abci.aii from taxation of inheritance in orc'.'-r ha, tbi.-- .-ourri- of revenue may be res rth" v i use and benefit c i ' F. j .-.al i'-ao;:;. WINTERS IS , NIGHT SERGEANT Patrolman Rises in Police Ranks. The police commissioner DSf ?r evening and appointed Sit". :T"r . one of the veteran m nn. rs -t 'he police force, night sergeant in place of Joseph Betznld, who recently tendered his resignation rather than purchase one of the :h : h'! fj.6-" uniforms the : riv.-Jss:in! s l,;:;. ordered the police '" fhi". V.'ii.tei :. - j a republican a., ! ;:. ur.'.'t ' :(. , J. th Oilli applicant for the v.i-.?ncv. He has a splendid record as an officer and his appoir trrctt is popular. There now exist.', a. republican vacancy on the force tHwvt-r. of Winters' rromotiou. Deaths nnd r .iierals. RUPK--Mrf abeth Itupe died last. n:ht l.1 tt-- .lome of her daughter, Mrs. .Tohn A'.' right, two miles north of !h- city ri tte Middleboro pike. The 1'utuiv ..' '.vi'l ?a.ke place Monday morn at iO Vc'crk i'rom 'be home. Bur lal a Earir.' v.i cemetery. M'CLURE Tlic funeral of Mrs. David McClure will take piaca Sunday afternoon at l':oo o"clock. The Rev. Harry Keates, of theSouth Eighth Street Friends church, will have charge of the services. Friends may call at any time. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Please omit .flowers. CONS PL'0'D POKER. Wert Dtscharccd n.vt -i " Ctr:ki,.a. Others Are Cumberland. NM.. April IS. Because the officials of thft street railway corporation refused to reinstate two conductors discharged for playing poker in a car all employes struck today and the road is tied up. FRANCE TO HOLD NOSE. Scandal Will Result From the Exposures. Paris, April IS. An investigation into the frauds of army contractors threatens a scandal worse than the Chicago Junket exposure, War Minister Hicquart is to lift the lid which will probably let out an odor w.iich Avill make all France hold its nose. MAY BE BROUGHT HERE. It is probable Eugene McDowell of New Castle, who recently cut his finger off thinking the Lord so decreed, will be brought to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insane for treatment. NAUGHTY POST CARDS "hey Are Through ir ."js n HEAVY :Y.ALTr or. cr3 season ha bee 2 .: -.x,.?f i-,.- :r. ing c'Crs-'-c : .::-.- ' Postmaster c-;. local pos:o:.i., i. a ccv-'Jera-wle t.:-zi but .: 'g iik.larger i -s. lie t; -imum fine for thi: while the maxim years imprisonr prison at Ft. I . .. The author:, are now busy . of sending r. . the mails, a;. and if the scr.it .--irres'0,'1 ?.; abl t:.at -.zv. :r. the r ".r.:---3 cosc?r. o.iV. 7-JTCS. ' 5 '

WARNINGS ARE SOUNDED.

Books of instruction have been issued by the state board of health for the benefit of health officers of the state. The book gives detailed instructions in regard to the filling out of blanks and presents the rules that have been adopted by the state board of health and copies of the laws of the state that relate to the care of public health. Copies of two model ordinances are presented and, it is suggested by the board that one form of ordinance be clopted by cities and the other by towns. The ordinance for cities would jr-ake it unlawful for "any person, perrcn, company or con.T-nt'on to orect, Ci.r .,i'u:.t, cause, permit, keep or maintain ,iihin the limits of aid city, any-I'i-in:; whatsoever which is injurious to .or -tii, or indecent, or offensive to the :-, fr an obstruction to the free of !y, lid any person or per- . .- '. ..n: ,g any nuisance as . : f-.it is declared to be the . maintainor of a nuisance." iu.otacr paragraph says: "When visiting p.ror.s known to be infected 'v:th siiiailpox, diphtheria and scarlet i er, all !y-:cinns and health offii : s shall . -; .-.-, t heir clothing and iiair again ' ri-rn and shall thor-i-i ihly lii-: .:'- themselves before (nvng in contact with the public. The o-'.alty for w iolation of any of the provit:,;:s of tho ordinance would be a fli-.o of !-"t irss than $'" nor more than S K : ; -.' " ' h might be added im-I'l-Iw. '.t fr.r ten days." The f- v. of ordinance recommended to to ii ".s rhrr'-r to that for cities, except :nal i D'G.idec for re)ortlng certain disease -. ';ie local health off ii'f.rs. NQW HAS NEW'PLANS Asst r-J Booscvlt Will Become head of National University, CARNEGIE 7 fit GAME. Washington, April 18. Theodore Roosevelt's futun- according to a story told in the ; . ; .uday, after he has left the win,.- i o.ihk or March i, has been rlt ' ''tinned After niakiitg .i;; r.v".nsive trip abroad, during which he will divide his attention between studying university coi d:' ' ors in the European centers and u irmting big game with Emperor Wii,.;in: and other members of royalty. Mr Roosevelt, it is said, will return to Washington, to be the head of a new national university to be founded by Andrew Carnegie. The Iaird of Ski bo, according to the story, will endow this university with $25,000,000. Carnegie is pictured as anxious to rival John D. Rockefeller, and his handsomely endowed university of Chicago with a national university in the national capital. The president may remain away from the United States for more than a year. MUSSER CASE CONTINUED. Will Be Heard After Smith-Vaughan Action. William Musser, arrested last Sunday on a charge of operating a "blind tiger," was to have been given a hearing this morning in the city court, but on the request of the prosecutor, the case was continued until after the close of the Smith-Vaughan trial. The men who were arrested with Musser have been charged with loitering and their cases will be heard some time next week. KOLLING PROTESTS. ! Says That His Arrest Was Spi-te-work. Henry Kolling, the barber, who was arrested on the . charge of petit larceny has been released under bond. It has not been necessary for Mr. Rolling to spend any time in jail. He declares his arrest a shame and an outrage and the result of spltework. EMERICK A CANDIDATE. VVou'd State Senator From Marion County. 5dwm H. Emerick, a forrr.ar Ices.1, v on Aft maa, wco :s row a rcvr' cf ' law tinr1. ci vc-.&''z i IT-, r-."-.5.. Indianapolis, has announced; his candidacy for state senator from M,axion coun'.y. Emerick is a Democrat. He says h.9 has had much encouragement regar-ng his candidacy. 7 ' --. -2 i.3 3 fi'.f -1 .-"'lit Cf 31SSt .... :r. for civoreo. Abande d as llie cause for h i' T DECISION. .hat you should de--z'y Foley"; Honey and j. h:-v ro-igi or cold as " rsst obstiric-e racking . ii -' ht v.' 'rozs your . Ny '-oi.e- a:, lar con- . r. dr .... upon A. G. i-kc- Cj.

Earl Cotton and Paul Hutchinson are planning a novel bicycle trip for the uunmer. The lads are now practicing or. a tandem, and as soon as high tchool closes they will start. They intend to to go from here to Indianapc'is, thence to Logansport, Chicago and will cicse their trip at Geneva Lake, Wisconsin. They will be gone several weeks.

ERRONEOUS SYSTEM OF COURT BUYING It Will fie SHnwn h Accuracy Of Vot'OhPfS jti Mw VCT'. New York, April IS. A trunkful of vouchers, showing corruption of courts, public officials and newspaper men, by Metropolitan interests, has been discovered by the King committee, which is investigating the alleged looting of the local traction systems. There are fully 5,000 of the vouchers covering a period of several years and showing the expenditure of approximately $200,000. If they are proven accurate, an enormous system of jury-bribing, court-buying and influencing of publicity will be shown. SIGNAL RONOR FOR E. G. HILL Invited by City of Paris to Act In Rose Show. E. G. Hill has been invited by the City p Paris to act as judge at the trial of roses in i:S and also to send a collection of his new roses to participate in the contest. This contest takes place in the great rose gardens laid out and planted by M. Jules Gravereaux, the owner of the world-renowned department store, the Bon Marchej; this garden is said to contain already some 11,K varieties and species of the rose, arranged in beds on terraces, and to form "tonnelles" of the cftmbers; this magnificent property has recently been presented by M. Gravereaux to the city of Paris, which has accepted it and intends carrying out the plans outlined, for making it one of the world's wonders and delights. Each year the new roses raised in any part, of the world, that are of real merit, are lo be forwarded for growing one year and then tested by a jury of the most prominent rose growers of the world. Early in the year Mr. Hill sent large plants of four of his seedlings to enter the contest, vis.: Rhea Reid. The Oregon, Indianda and Admiral Evans. SENATOR LAEOLLETTEIS SERIOUSLY ILL Friends and Family Alarmed Over Condition. Washington, April IS. Senator L.afollette, Wisconsin, is ill at his home in California street, suffering from gall stones. His family and friends are alarmed over his condition. POLICEMEN GRUMBLE. Do Not Like "Glad Rags" To be Worn. The new police uniforms will arrive here May 10. To say that they are not popular with the members of the force is drawing it mild. They are referred to as "the high school cadet glad rags." These uniforms button closely about the neck, are ahort waisted and of a military cut. No pockets are provided and this is the cause of considerable gTumbllng. If you could see what it has done for others, you'd not suffer another minute. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has relieved thousands of hopeless cases of stomach, kidney, liver and blood troubles. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Room 17,

sense, justly entitled to serve as a dtlegate to a republican convention was elected and went steadily forward with his scheme expecting to turn the trick successfully in the Sheibyville convention when the hour arrived to consumate the dirty skulduggery. His pretended fealty to Campbell was a sham. But, thanks to the presence of a man of sterling character, Henry W. Dcuker and his associates of the same stamp, little Gordon was not able to turn his trick. And right there is where Tom Davidson lost out. It was just retribution. Again we say. all honor to Henry W. Deukcr and the delegates who stood with him. "This should also serve as a warning to members of secret Orders to never ! - :.lv- to i't.'::-'. a p'. r r.;s.-; Tl .'.:.''. i a-r .i-.vaken the 1' iUe I-.-. Ttin.-e of seeing to it -..!ui-;- or set of members enter inj so unfair a scheme affecting a public office. Such methods will never go with the republican voters of the Sixth distriet. for if it were possible to thus secure a nomination, it would not be regarded as binding on members of the party indeed would receive the hot indignation of all honorable men. "What shall be said about a pretended reformer, a blabbing prater about the "square deal," a fellow who has made it his business to pretend to be a purist and to stand for fair methods in parties and government, who is guilty of the part played by Bennett Gordon in this instance? The facts herein stated are known to republicans and citizens generally of Richmond indeed has been the common talk wherever men congregate in that city. Gordon's conduct is sufficiently contemptible in the eyes of all honorable men within itself, but when he dedenounces Henry Deuker as he docs, it certainly deserves universal censure."

WIDOWERS SUFFER T L (Continued From Page One.) book after Mr. Vaughan told Mrs. Smith the initial D. in iiis name stood for Darling. The witness said Mr. Vaughan and Mrs. Smith usually were alone in" the room. She told of the visits of Mr. Vaughan to the house, while the daughter of the witness was there on visits and on July 4. Brother Not Drunk. The witness said her brother was not drunk when he visited her and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Vaughan came there to visit. This was in the latter part of August and the weather was very hot. Mrs. Pittsford appeared very indignant when asked if her brother was intoxicated. She said he was suffering from a severe headache and was lying on the lounge, but arose and shook hands with Mr. Vaughan at the time of the introduction. Intend to Marry. The witness told of the visit to the home of Mr. Vaughan to permit her to telephone to her daughter at Muncie. The witness said Mr. Vaughaa told her some time later he intended to marry Mrs. Smith in October and they would travel the most of the winter. In the cross examination Mrs. Pittsford was called upon to tell of her own experiences in married life. Her first husband was a butcher. Her present husband works for the C, C. & L. railroad. She was asked again concerning the time when Mr. Vaughan kissed Miss Hazel Phelps. She was called upon again to state the contents of a note sent Mrs. Smith byMr. Vaughan and repeated it practically word for word as given in her direct testimony. She denied anyone ever wrote the words out for her or that she had seen the note since the time it was received. Widowers Timid. The witness convulsed the court room when she said most widowers are somewhat timid love makers. She was asked what she would call a brave suitor. Mr. Johnson objected to the question and the court sustained the objection. Mrs. Pittsford said Mr. Vaughan must have been a timid suitor or he would not have called upon her for help. Mr. Johnson protested against making the examination a laughing matter, a "free-for-all, catch-as-catch-can, sort of affair. The witness said after Mr. Vaughan kissed Hazel and she rebuked him. OUT!

Our money did not burn. We are in our new location in the Westcott Block, Room 17, second floor, over Nusbaum's store, and are ready for business. Miclumoedl Loam Co

Westcott Block.

FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY FANCY LIVE LOBSTERS Just the right size from li3 to 2 lbs. EXTRA FINE SOUTHERN STRAWBERRIES 20 and 25 cents a quart.

Fancy Tomatoes Green Mangoes Home Cauliflower Green Ptas Kgg Plants New Cabnaaa Oyster Plan:! Hez-d Ltltucu Kaaishes Kb u barb Home Kale

Genuine Florida Blood Oranges

Fancy

New Home Maple Syrup Fancy Norway Mackerel Saratoga Chips Dutch Ucsko IVsiert Ratsias Marshmallows Preserved Kuiuuuats Ginger Ale (quarts) ', V-All-No Mints Ripe Olives (Cans) Button Mushrooms Kippered Herring Canned Okra Crystal Ginger Major Gry Chutney ; Toa.ierue ( Pin Money ManKies Vancy Bulk 01ivs Camembert Cheese Parmersan Cheese

DECORATED EASTER BASKETS 25 cents each. BLYX FAMOUS COFFEE

Richmond's Best 2T cent coffee 1 pound air tight cans. Your patronage appreciated. THREE John M. Eggcmeyer, Mr. Vaughan sat down and said he had 'got a slap iu t.ie face." She Did Not Object. On her redirect examination Mfs. Pittsford said she had no personal objection to the visits of Mr. Vaughan although she expressed opposition to him because he did not take her sist-r out. A wrangle among the attorneys ensued in regard to th opposition of the brothers toward Mr. Vaughan. Mrs. Smith was placed on the stand again. She stated there was no evidence of her brother being intoxicated when he visited her and Mr. Vaughan called. Again she testified as to the time of certain events referred to formerly. The attorneys continued to exchange remarks and personalities. William Wilcutts, the brother of Mrs. Smith was recalled and testified he was not under the influence ot intoxicating liquors when he visited Mrs. Smith and Mr. Vaughan was pre sent. He said "John Boone was 2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

SEE OUR EASTER LAY OUT 2 BIG SPECIALS 2 30C NavllXEangcs 2C LARGE FANCY GRAPE FRUIT 7c--4 for 25c EXTRA FANCY STRAWBERRIES DRESSED CHICKENS AND TURKEYS Green Beans, Green Peas. Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Home Grown Asparagus. New Potatoes, Cauliflower. New Beets, Egg Plant. Head Lettuce, Mango, Spinach, Kale. Parsley, Breakfast RadUhea, Green Onions, New Cabbage, Fancy Celery. LARGE FANCY PINEAPPLES AND BANANAS.

I

721 Main St., Richmond, hid.

Tcrrng Peets Young Asparagus New Fo'aroes Green String: Beans Young Spring Turnips Spring Carro's fcr.cy Cuciiiuccrs Curly Lettuce Spring Onions Young Spinach Cranberries (faneyV

Florida Tangerines Packed inclusively by us la. PHONES 4th and Main Sts. among those lie saw on the occasion of that visit and Tom Butler was another. He said he was tired hfi b arrived and affected by the heat and as he was subject to heart trouble ho lay down. Jonathan C. Boone, referred to as John Boone was called to the stand. He said he had known Mr. YVillcutts about thirty years. H- had u conversation with him. He said he taw nothing to indicate Mr. Willcutt was intoxicated, nor perceived any indication on his breath. Mr. noone said Mr. Willeutts made no complaint of illness to him. Thomas Butler, the blacksmith, paid he had known William Willeutts four or five years. He said he remembered Mr. Willeutts coming to his shop In August 1904. He said he was not intoxicated and gave no indication of having partaken of intoxicants. He said Mr. Willcutt3 did not complain of i any illness. 7A 2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

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