Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 85, 10 May 1908 — Page 10
THE KICII3IOM 1'AIiIAOlLJl AND SUNTE LEGRA 31, SfXDAY. MAY tO. 10O8. MINISTER REFUSES TO FURNISH NEWS EY9
PAGE TEX.
All Simply Because It Was to Be Printed and Read On Sunday.
WAS RELIGIOUS NEWS, TOO.
REV. ROBERT DUNAWAY REFUSES TO TALK OF NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WHEN APPROACH ED BY REPORTER.
"I don't care to furnish any news for a Sunday paper."
The above laconic .statement repre-t
fents the sentiment, of the Key. Hubert . Dunauay, pastor of the Second Prcsbyl eria n church of this city. The statement was made to a reporter for the Palladium last evening. The
Itev. Mr. Dunaway had been asked to furnish infoi niation in regard to the establishment, of a church of his. denomination in Karlham Heights, the huhurban district west of the city. The pastor of the .Second I 'res ny t eripn church lias gained the distinction of being the first minister in this city to cieny a netvspaper information regarding a purely church event. There have been other ministers who have jiot, cared to impart what knowh dge they had of certain ewnts, but neer VfiR anything denied that had for i's purpose solely the promotion of the interests of the Christian religion. The Palladium i.s printed seven dns in the veek and it was for today's issue that the story was wanted. The reporter madf the request of the minister for (the puiiose of providing the geii"ral public with the information. The fact that the minister did not wish to 'relate anything in connection with the subject, did not prevent the publication of the account, as is evidenced Sn another column. Hy calling upon the minister for the information, t ho repot tor expected to gain it from a reliable authority. The Kev. Mr. Dunaway tins been instrumental in the establishment of the church, and as the pastor of the congregation he was deemed the proper person to ask. lie told the names of the two elders, who have been selected hefore asking when the news was to Tie published. When he incpiired. he was told, today, ami it. was then he refused further enlightenment. It. was much of a surprise, in view of the fact, that it is the weekly custom of the Rev. Mr. Dunaway to submit to this paper for publicaton the annotinceItients concerning set ices al tin- Second Presbyterian church, and also
those in regard to tin
The Event Ail Richmond Is Attending.
Indian Seats The good kind like cut, at 49c in Golden Oak. A special pattern in Early English finish at
59c
o
Library Tables in almost overv finish. Golden Oak, Weathered Oak or Mahogany, like cut $13.98
We are making a Trade Movement of Extraordinary Interest to you. Without question the greatest, most far reaching sale move ever planned in Richmond.
nit!: rn
Marked in
Plai
n F
o T?l sffk fK T","S
meres.
Most extraordinary values are awaiting you throughout the store. The REMOVAL SALE REDUCTIONS will represent great savings off the regular prices. All lines, all departments, will show the result of the remarkable reductions. Everything is includedall lines of furniture, stoves, office furniture, house wares, bedding, etc. Every article has a large special tag so that the actual reductions can bz seen quickly. WILL YOU HELP US MOVE?
l 1 rA gag??! ' fl
Special This Week. SHIRT WAIST BOXES
To $1.95 and Upward
Special This Week SHIRT WAIST BOXES 98c To $1.95 and Upward.
You'll Soon Need REFRIGERATORS Buy now and save the difference. The Prices range from $8.80. SI 0.70, $14.95 $15.75 and upward. Factory Prices on
I": ! . ; J . 1
i i
B li
f i . , v.rW
L
IS
Priced from $16.50, $17.10. $19.10. $21.00 and upward. -
You cannot hope for another such chance in many months, such quality furniture as is now offered in this sale. Present values duplicated nowhere else.
MEY FURNITURE COMPANY, 925-927-929 MAIN STREET.
semination of religions principles according to the Kev. Mr. I mnaway. The "belter the day, the better the deed." seems 1o he without significance as an epigram in this instance. To help promote his own church and its Sunday serviees hy the medium of a
K:iilh;un ! newspaper printed on s-uiiilay, appeals
Heights meetings. In order to accommodate its readers as well as the ministers, the Palladium publishes the announcement s on Saturday. The -erviees. however do not take place until Sunday. It may he presumed
that if a Palladium the announcements
church Saturday evening, and on Sunday morning picked up a Palladium to read the announcement, the Kev. Mr. '.Dunaway would not construe this information furnished hy himself as improper to he read on the Sahhath. If persons did not read papers on Sunday noire would he primed It will tie noticed from the announce nient of the Kev. Mr. Iunavav that
this morning he will deliver a sermon to the Independent Order ot Hed i Men. To deliver this sermon will cost the speaker some labor. The ministers niiiih t he asked if he would deem it j proper for the Palladium to refuse to print anything relating to the services at his ehurvh today, in its issue of tomorrow. Mi.'ht no; the editors of the! Palladium say: "He expends his ef-( forts on Sunday. Nothing ousht to; he printed about them on Monday.' j There is no doubt it is not the news in itself the minister objected to sr.p-j plying, but it was the fact ii would ap- : pear in a Sunday paper that elided his statement. In the liuht in which the minister appears to view the subject it vould seem the date of pub'.icai ien is; what concerns him moM iu matters of this- kind. The Palladium inu nd-d to tell to church people as well at oth-j ers. the facts eoueernini; a new church. ; This may not be au adjunct to the dis-:
to be too severe for the pastor of the Second Presbv teriau church. In a certain olume. whose contents it mijiht be presumed' a better know n to a minister than a reporter, there is an account of a certain personage who
reader overlooked i Hi hered a lew grains oi w neai as ne ;if services at his i passed through a fie'.d on Sunday. He
wtis rebuked for plucking gram on the Sabbath and lie answered lie was hungry and needed sustenance. The same personage once asked if an ox were in the ditch, would it not bo removed, even if it were Sunday? Probably the minister knows more of these parables about the Sahbnth day. It is not the Intention of the Palla
dium to enter into a controversy with j
the Kev. Mr. Dunaway nor his parishioners. The facts in the case are offered simply as news, as it is news.
GOLO MINER TO HUNT FOR GUNNESS TEETH (Continued From Page Two. )
OFF TO THE
(Continued From Page Two.) ware peddlers, are getting to be exports in billiards. They liandb' the ivory balls in true .Take Shafer style. Horace C. Starr is iu Chicago on business. Kd Thatcher practicing all kinds of stunts, getting ready for the Mil
waukee he has waukei (iu- he aukei
convention. Kd has heard to be a "good fellow" in MiiWon't lie be a "picture" afhas sameled some of the Mil's famous.
d.
The Famous
Is the Boss o! all 25c COFFEE Get it at the BEEHIVE GROCERY
ir
w
"e! Ft cur the si den. Tht on Frida iioii lim.it
at 11 :"" a. polis with arri ing in
Fverv l will In
no:is lately, a trip to the For the inborn "sporting bhu sa the "casie eu can't cet en if yiu go. Ml'Vd.
id.ay and Satnnlay will a ! c: n e: i iop: a; West detegation will have 1
t '.:'
ift a'
' v in u id w i ie'.e'J
of rb.e Fesides "Carlsb
lia-ere
ni. on the tracin Indian. ipti'is 11 leave Indianarion a i 1 p. in., d n at t'. p. ni. -lioiih! go. This iivcHest convenyo'.i will enjoy ad" of Ann rica
use of the knife and in the scores ot similar cases on record there are the same characteristics. Maximum of Mutilation. "Mrs. Ounness decapitated every one of her victims. In every case she severed the limits. Always there was the maximum of mutilation, and there is your parallel." That the Piiikerton detectives working on thc cast1 are proceeding upon the very theory offered by the special
ist is admitted, and a study of
woman's character and habits makes highly probable the correct ness of v scientific explanation. According to those who knew her. Mrs. Ciunness was subject to the most astounding firs of rase and at times
locked herself in one or another of the) many double-locked rooms of her sin-j gularly constructed morgue, remain-' ing immured behind locked doors for. many hours, shouting and weeping, j Knierging at last in a condition of: frenzy, with dishee!ed hair and distended ee". site vented her seeming-)
ly causeless rage upon the first person cue cm n; ered.
would turn into the side of the road to allow nio to pass. She never looked up to see who it was. and I never spoke to iter. 'When I had passed on I could see her returning to the roadway generally obscured for t lie- most part in the cloud of dust, that trailed me.
"The question now comes to my mind. 'What, was this woman doing on the lonely road so late at night'.' It is dark out there, I tell you. and no cheerful walk for any woman unaccompanied." Fred Beardsiey, a conductor on the interurban line, tells a story that may explain the circumstancps that aroused suspicion in the mind of the poliee official. "Several times," he said "my attention has been attracted to strange men who left my ear at the railroad crossing known as station Xo. 7. This is the Pere Marquette railroad and
the the tracks cross the imerurban line
about, one-half miie back of the dullness farm.
.10
at 10:; ot '
d" in it '..Mills" are coins lotu-Mnie in and a coud
e who nave
w
i ' !
T
w ! Hi
nd
re ;as mo - a car lis t'rb on t; l.ebo.
T fri
'
A. r. th.in i :i itu ore F.nb
1-1 1 1 We.-:
Ric; K. K.
blast. Kadis as1 itol'i d Kebo.
The Pos; at !ir.e:to work ver h.avd. u tr,e'.!t 1-y the hu!ia:-a ar'er.dnieiit to the con ing for payment of $;' fieiary ef a r.ier.iK r o
from ar.y cause. It for a a rnr.ual prend age se.u-daie ranging years of ace to ; years of use. This life insurance fe?.tu-
ird
i,tvid, -1 iu ! a:ii h
' I lie eliu.vseiivisiop. of ati mi: ion provid- !
;lii to the lie ite- j ii proof of death . f,;rtlie;- provides! i:n l'.sd o:i an ' from $il.-." at ; MA at fifty-five ' is practically a
COOPERATED WITH AGENTS. Authorities Now Think Woman Had Confederates. Startling evidence that IVlle (Inn-
I ness cootierated with mysterious 1 agents in the wholesab murder of vie- . tims lured to her farm was uncovered by the local authorities today. Kate ! a' nig'.it she held secret conferences with strangers be'ieved to iiuve come i from t'l'iicago in lonely stretches of ; wood!: ntl near h.-r h.ome. With tliee men it is not only be- : lieve.i that he discussed plans tor 'ensnaring more ictims. but they, in seme instances, accompanied ii--r o the "'no use of death." arriving there
inrotign tint ; eqneuted ! feld-
! The new clew upon which
Ithori'.ies atv centering thidr attention i was furnished by eie-ws of electric cars which made Mops at late hours a r.if 're-id oro.-.-Mtu one-half milo
n.'v propert . iptdied by (.''.in ton P.
n:e chief of the- local police
the investigation in this t'oohran.--' had been in f n.akir.g la'e trips in he McCi'irg road, which tiiimitss farm lands and to the northwest a few
m e;-
iy own luisi-
rouies acre
the nu
ll!
F:u
the li first
( '
force, started now direction '.ie custom i h i s b 1 1 u y i n runs past the
turns sharply
The Indianapolis post has a special train for Anderson. Miinci-- am! Richmond. The trip fivm Iiidianapciis w ill be a lively cue.
rods farther on. Woman Walked at Night. "While at t'.te time the eiroums:an-
h:id no particular s-gmttcanee to said the police chief, "it now. I
eve. has an tmponatit beannt;.
Fully a dozen times have I come across the woman at night as I drove up the road at points some distance from her place. She was on those occasions trudging along the road. On
Ce 111
l-.tif.
Men Were Strangers. "Those men hoarded my ear at the down town terminal in Main street.
La pone. I found them standing on the rear platform v en wv left on the! even hour around Pa or II o'clock at i nieht. Our dest inat ion is Michigan 1 City and we generally hit the railroad 1 crossing ten minutes after the hour. ; "The men I refer to had the appeat-l ance of coming from the city. They were well dress-d and moved quickly.! One of them in particular I recall, lie was tall and thin, with a long black I mustache. He attracted my attention! because of his surly manner. I tried' to engaae him in conversation I he : firsi time 1 a him on my car about,
y ears ao. ms I epiy w
-eci iki i i snouid mmd my
I'.esS. "I saw t man perhaps five or six times, long periods interveiiitiir. tn each occasion it was riie same. When we reached sianon 7 and I dropped off with my lantern To run ahead at the railroad crossing I returned in time to see a dark figure disappearing in the darkness. And each time we continued our journey without the tall man as a passenger. Bslieves Woman Got Aid. "How he returned I never knew. He must have gone by soni" different route. He always struck off in a direction which would carry him in line with the Cunness farm. There is no road at 'his poir.r. The road that foe
ally turns past the Cummss farm is aj U'nrte;- half mile fanner on. This j man. however, always cut across' fie'ds " ;
n.-r::r Sm.-i-zer sabf that lie haf formnrinn of the same character rained from other t-nijuoyes of the terurban line which strengtb.eTied belief that something more than
idle desire to wander along country roads late at night, prompted Mrs. Gnnness on these journeys. "I have important evidene? alone this line." said the sheriff. "Descriptions of more than one man have been furnished to my office which lears me to believe that this is an important clew. Mrs. Gnnness never could have done this work alone. She had outside heln and this aid came from Chios en. We are working hard on this phaso of the case and expect import-
FLETCHER ON CASE. Postoffice Inspector, Known in Richmond Has Clue. La port... . Ind.. May ft. --The identity of a mysterious beiiefactrest supposed to be a wealthy woman in La port e who daily has made it a custom to send a bunch of flowers to Kay Lamphere in his cell in the county jail, is puzzling the authorities. Kaeh evening before Lamphete sits to his supper in the jail the flowers ale delivered through a local fheiM. The orders are placed with the florist through the telephone ;ind the bills are settled in advance by mail. To a fellow prisoner. Charles Stone,
who is awaiting tiial for wife aban
donment. Lamphete confided information concerning the mysterious worna n. "Sue is a rich woman, a widow, but I couldn't fell you her name, no not for anything." explained Lamphere. "1 know she thinks a good deal of me, but I didn't know much until I had this hard luck. I don't data to write to her for fear tbe will open my loiters here and die knows that the flowers mean a goo.) deal to me' Pos'offiee inspector Purr and Fletcher, who are on the ground, asserted today they had in their possession an important clue which will lead to uncovering the identity of the nivster-
Musicians' Union Opens New Quarters.
Thirt y-ti ve musicians of thi ganiz.eil a musicians' union. :;V about a yiair ago. rooms has been fitted up at tier of Ninth and Main strei
Mil in hers will be glai
th'-ir friends
a t
any
city ornuuiber suPe of tile colts. The
to welcome a!! time in these
apai t nieiits. ("out tacts may tie left hole .ind til will be promtlv attended to. The music a' the Ktehnioiel t 'ha ii t a uqua which gave such satisfaction was furnished by this union. The nicnibet.s feel that they are entitled to the suptMirt of Hie public in the capacity of band and orchestra.. All prices will be reasonable and the organization seeks to advance the lllUsle;J in'erestS of the city.
bureau lured
through which
ic'ims t
ion-; mania Mrs. (Itinia
death. "It is true w e have s.veral cli, -s w.iieh we hope will prove of value in solving this tnysti ry." said Inspector P-nir. "We cannot at this time, however, afford to discuss our plans or ivhti' we have liNeove'-ed."
I lie t wo postot t lee i ! t tenib known to have a packet of
ami newspaper cut-tungs in U session re!atin to if... ci.
newspapers are from point of the count r a: e w rifo-u in the .V
SAVINGS DKPOSITOKS
OK
DICKINSON TRUST CO.
A N 1
RICHMOND TRUST CO.
arc kindlv requested to brin in their Savings Pass ISooks for halancin'" and credit of
1 1
a re iters I"'-
Wll
.1 :
t .
'1.
Tli" government m
oi ;f. country ""i lisirjon ;n f Postoffice ins d the large ri'
1 Wisconsin. Indiana I are working on the
rw ;;ch
tl t
t e; CO
g lie
has been ot ret -ing iii pec'ors in ie tn Mil. and other f. : ! s e .
The pa: a ed letters i Uigiie. i) many called
my . a . t a e a
Interest Due Mav 1st, 1()08.
Dickinson Company's I 1 1 .
Frust Co., M S. 8th
t
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
(SI
MONEY
m-o!i- '. IIh:s an
PRESENTSA CLAIM; Tvo People Claim Bridge Em-! bankments Have Dam- ! aged Property. Na'tiat; Ward am! .a Thorrr-oa hav e presented a ( lain-, f a $.011 attainst Wayne county to trie hoard of CO!r.ir.issior:-rS. They al'et;.- the;. have suffered this n.nrh d.iimme to tlp'-ir 'and by reason of the construction of approaches atv: -mbankfiens to a bridge over Xelands' Fork in
New sior.e; 0-1 vis. Th the e
f larden s have
township, taken the
The
comni'sr utrier
bridge was jiplicants for
ti'ioned for and damages we;e
lose who ;eti'i.;ne
I". wc
among
s"ated by one of the e-orr,n;issioners That, the bridge was j laced exactly where the petitioners wished and that the parties were asked in tegard to Its the time that any darr.tice to thir property would ensue and it was believed everything would prove satia-
e e00 00 s cy to eo 00 y s s to 6OO yy ts 60 feO is y to cr ts y & eoy s 00 e to v e
USE OUR MONEY
to be
pay
W.
':ri's and wil! 1 Id 00..-:. horsw iT f.oat r'-mov-'1 pay h,:i k oar salary. If netil :t to u.i.
Oir . You' YV :?' Add;-
Arse Kind
.Tit W;-;
vau ha -e . .
Richmond Loan Co. Room 17 Over Nusbauin's 721 Main St. Home Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.
v s s r
hring tte wheels ot mi 114 d&veiopmtats soon."
factory.