Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 104, 29 May 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RIC1TMOXD PALLADIUM AXD ST7N-TEIiEGA3I, FRIDAY, 3IAT 29, 1DOS.

leaking PowdXi Jf The only Baking Powder made li8 II with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar y ig H made from grapes ) Insures healthful and iv delicious food for every j f( ST'Slfti 111 Safeguards yoar food against Imranf!

HUBBY CO! SASSY; WIFE SLAPS HIM

John Wellenkemp Would Not Listen to Wife's Pleas to ' Leave Saloon.

MAN IS UNDER ARREST.

CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION THE MAN PLEAD NOT GUILTY AND HIS CASE WILL BE HEARD LATER.

HODSEV

ELT IS

Atl ANGRY

MAN

He Did Not Secure His Choice For Chairman and Hits Railroad.

:P00R EXCUSE IS GIVEN.

A MOST REMARKABLE STORY CONNECTED WITH THE PROSECUTION OF NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD,

New Haven, Conn., May 29.-Offi-cials of the New York, New llaven and Hartford, astounded over the Institution last week of a government' euit against them under fthe Sherman- law, had their amazement intensified when they heard a story which purported to give the real reason behind the unexpected action. The situation is said to have been this: Charles F. Brooker, chairman of the New Haven's Finance committee, and a member of the republican national committee, voted in Chicago on May

1C, in favor of Julius Caesar Burrows and against Roosevelt's choice for temporary chairman of the coming national convention Senator Dolliver, of Iowa. According to the story, when President Mellen hurried to Washington and asked him what the meaning of the unexpected action was, Roosevelt answered: "Just this. If you can't control Brooker, I can't control the attorneygeneral." The New Haven officials who heard the story said it,was the only explanation they could reasonably accept in view of the fact, that President Mellen has always been regarded as Roosevelt's personal adviser on railroad matters, and the New Haven lines have always apparently been operated in a manner that met the president's approval. The president's defeat at the Chicago meeting angered him intensely. He was very confident that either his first choice. Senator Dolliver, or his second choice. Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, would be selected as temporary chairman of the national convention.

Too much prosperity seems to be at the root of the trouble for John Wellenkemp, a well known young man, who has been conducting a jewelry store and repair shop for some time. He was arrested last night and this morning charged with public intoxi

cation. A plea of not guilty was entered and the case was continued until Monday morning. Bond was fixed at $1C0. but Wellenkemp remained in jail. As the climax to bis spree, the man was, slapped about the face by his wife In the Red saloon yesterday afternoon

It Is said. She had gone there to inducehim to go home with her, but she refused. Mrs. Wellenkemp was formerly Miss Nellie Murley of Milton. She bears a splendid reputation in every respect. Since her marriage, however, her troubles have multiplied, it is claimed. When she learned her husband was drinking yesterday afternoon she instituted a search for him. He was located at the saloon. Mrs. Wellenkemp remonstrated and implored but to no avail. Her husband was under the Influence of intoxicants and became very insulting in his treatment of her. She tried to pull him from the place and upon his resistance, she slapped him. This angered the man and he threatened her with serious injury. "Red" Beall, the bartender, interfered and told Wellenkemp if he harmed his wife he would have to suffer at the hands of others. Other charges may be placed against the young man. Complaint has been made to the police that he assumed repair work to jewelry and failed to carry out contracts. It is asserted watches were left in his care and not returned until after an unreasonable length of time and then not in working condition.

THE CITY p IN BRIEF Get a box of Price's fine chocolates. Best Bicycle Tires. Wakics & Co.

Mrs. W. L. Thornburgh. was a guest at Economy today. j Chas. Haner and family will spend.

Memorial Day in Dayton. Mrs. Ernest Findlay has been spending a few days at Economy. Turtle soup, Windsor Bar, Friday evening from 4 o'clock on. 2S-2t Mrs. Laura Hall of Indianapolis is

visiting in this city for a few days. Mrs. Ellen Fox visited with friends at Hagerstown the early part of the week. Try one of those Egg frappes at Price's. They are delicious. A new base is being built for the writing room windows at the Westcott hotel. Motor cycles; Waking Co., 406 Main 29-eod-7t

Russell Dennis, of Cambridge City, formerly of this city visited local friends yesterday. Mrs. India Ballenger left last evening for Economy where she will visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Peach cobbler Ice Cream and seven other popular flavors of the very best at Price's. Russel Gaar, who is a student at Winona Technical Institute, in Indianapolis, is home for a month's vacation. He will continue his course of study during the summer term. Waking & Co., Plumbing, 406 Main. 29-eod-7t The streets of Richmond are in better condition at the present time than

for several months. Street Commissioner Dye with his large force of men are kept constantly busy. Crushed fruit Strawberry Ice Cream and seven other flavors of creams and Ices at Price's. The railroads and traction lines are expecting a big business tomorrow occasioned by Memorial Day. Each year large numbers of people are handled by the various roads running to the city. Lime Phosphate, Grape Juice, Cocoa-Cola and other cool, refreshing drinks at Price's fountain. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn is out of the city at the present time on a thirty days' lecturing tour. Farmers coming to Richmond state that there is less danger of cut worms damaging the corn this year than in many years past.

KIDNAPPER MEETS 4 JUST REWARD

After Forcing Woman to Go With Him He Is Pursued . And Shot to Death.

MYSTERY IN THE CASE.

WOMAN REFUSES TO TALK. BUT IT IS EVIDENT THAT SHE WAS INTENDED MURDER VICTIM OF THE MAN.

Every Woman in This Vicinity will be glad to know that local grocers now have In stock "OUR-PIE," a ready to use preparation in three varieties for making lemon, chocolate and custard pies. By purchasing and preparing the choicest pie ingredients in large quantities the manufacturers

are able to name the low retail price

of 10 cents for a package which makes two large pies. A very economical and satisfactory food product for everybody.

Sophronia: Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour. Gexevra.

Tho.best Men. "I can get an English coachman a place twice as quickly, as a German ot a Yankee coachruau," said an employment agent "Each country, I find is supposed by the 'public to turn oul one kind of workman of peculiar excellence. Tlmst England's specialty is the stableman. 'raBce's specialty Is the chauffeur. The cook, too, is a specialty of France. "Scotland is; noted for Its engineers and In-. the field of sport for its goli coaches. "The Swiss. are considered to be the best watchmakers. It is never any trouble to get a Swiss watchmaker a Job. "The Swedes are the best sailors. "Germans are at a premium as brewery hands. "Italians are In demand as plaster workers, a trade wherein they wonderfully excel "New York Press.

LIQUOR

UESTION

DISCUSSED TONIGHT Michael J. Fanning Speaks at Pythian Temple.

Michael J. Fanning, probably the greatest prohibitionist orator in the county, arrived in Richmond today and will address the members of the party and their friends on the "Liquor Traffic" at eight o'clock tonight in the Pythian temple. The members of the prohibition party have made great arrangements for the appearance of Mr. Fanning in this city and it is expected that a large crowd will greet him.

In consequence of a Lahore liter

ary society announcing a lecture, "Man, the Index of Creation," the city authorities sent twenty-five armed constables down to the lecture hall, which only held fifty people. Labor Tribune.

REASONS ARE GIVEN

Goshen, Ind. May 2f. Mrs. J. N. Sar

geant. who resides at Wawasee. was ta- j ken by force by W. W. Patterson, known a3 "Cap'' who operates a launch I on the lake. Mrs. Sargeant was in . Ligonier. visiting at the home of Dr. j Frank, and when she was taken was j en route to Wawasee in a carriage withj the doctor. As they reached the Li- j gonier city limits. Patterson drove up in an auto, stopped the rig. and at the point of a revolver compelled the woman to accompany him. Then he drove rapidly away. With Patterson in the auto was Landlord Hoover, of Hotel Goldsmith, Ligonier. He had been told by the former, who represented himself as a federal officer, that the woman was a counterfeiter and he had a warrant for her arrest. Hoover claims to have been completely duped by Patterson. Between Lagonier and Millersburg, the woman was choked and almost beaten into insensibility by Patterson, her screams attracting the attention of farmers along the route. At Millersburg while the abductor was using a telephone, the woman escaped and sought refuge at the home of Charles Robinson. When Marshal Von der "Smith and deputies of Ligo

nier. arrived, Patterson opened fire and shot at them three times, one shot taking effect in the leg of his brother-in-law, Attorney Ernest Frank, of Ligonier. Albert Erwin, a Ligonier saloon man, then shot Patterson through the heart, killing him instantly.

The woman refuses to talk, and the !

case is shrouded in mystery. t seems evident that Patterson meant to murder Mrs. Sargeant, but the motive is not apparent. Mrs. Sargeant had been a guest at the home of Dr. Frank. Mrs. Patterson and her husband separated about a month ago. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Sargeant were intimate friends.

Beveridge Not Made Temporary Chairman for He Was For Roosevelt.

HAD HIS SPEECH PREPARED

Cunningham

v.

1

Lahrman

HEN the Duyer

iv ho has never

before inspected our

line sees it for the IS

first time, he or she invariably utters an exclamation of surprise and pleasure, for the values we offer are unusual, to say he least. You will also be surprised if you wi I only give us a look. Ladies Tan Oxfords from $2 to $3.50 Men's Tan Oxfords from $2.30 to $5 Remember we have the agency for Sorosis Ladies Shoes, and we are selling lots of them. Come in and give us a trial.

Cunningham

& Lahrman

m

Chicago, May 29. A dispatch from Washington says: "United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge was shelved as temporary chairmaj of the republican national convention for the reason that he had prepared asneech to nominate President Roosevelt for the president and stampede the convention at the start. "Harry New, chairman of the natio

nal committee, smiled painfully, but would not talk when asked about it"

IS MADEPRESIDENT She Will Lead United Brethren Woman's Society.

Anderson, Ind., May 29. At the an

nual international joint session of the Woman's Missionary Association and

Signal Grocery Bargain Event Most important considerations in your grocery economy. Striking sacrifices that should appeal to every prudent housewife. An extraordinary list of savings that form a real basis' forour claim to your attention. Three Days Only ol Special Selling SUGAR Best grade in 25 pound cloth bags(3days)...$1.45 Dominoe Sugar in five pound boxes, (3days) 45c PEACHES Yellow, peeled, in syrup, 20c quality, per can ...15c Per dozen cans , $1.50 Unpeeled Yellow Stock, light syrup, per can 12c Per dozen cans , SI. 25 Fancy Evaporated Yellow Peaches, penlb 14c 5 1b. lots ...65c Lemon Clings in gallon cans (extra fine).. 60c RAISINS Thompson's Seedless, full lb. package ,....12c 5 lb. packages 55c Monsoon Brand Seeded, full lb. packages 12c 5 lb. packages 55c Monsoon Brand Seeded 12 oz. packages 10c 5 packages 45c MISCELLANEOUS Canned Blackberries, 15c quality, percan ...12c Per dozen cans -$1.25 Telephone Peas (best brand) per can 11c Per dozen cans JS1.25 Shelled Almonds (best Valencias) per lb ,..35c 5 lbs ,$1.60 Lard (50 lb. cans) pure, home-made $4.60 Potatoes, good, smooth, cooking stock, per bus. 85c Lowney's Cocoa (genuine), per lb . .40c BLYX COFFEE Our own brand packed by us exclusively in one-pound air-tight tin cans. Richmond's mosttpopular 25cent coffee. A trial makes a customer. 25c per can. THREE PHONES. John M. Eggemeyer 4th and Main Sts. Open all day Decoration Day

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IB)

The Absentminded Doctor. "Yes, dear, my husband is a doctor and just the nicest, dearest fellow in the world, but so absentminded." she explained to her schoolgirl chum. "Just imagine during the wedding ceremony, when the time came for him to place the ring on my finger, he felt of my pulse and solemnly asked me to show my tongue."

United Brethren church here the Missionary association elected the following officers: President, Mrs. L. R. Harform, of Omaha, Xeb.; firse vice president, Mrs. fr. P. Macklin, of Union City, Ind.; second vice president. Mrs. L. II. Leitzell, of Scottdale, Pa.; third vice president, Mrs. E. S. Lorenz. of Dayton, O.; general secretary and

treasurer. Mrs. B. F. Witt, of Dayton O. ; recording secretary, Mrs. L. 0. 1

Miller, of Dayton, O., and trustees, t G

Mrs. L. E. Custer. Mrs. Mary S. Albert and Mrs. G. A. Funkhouser. all of Dayton, O. Akron, O.. will be the next meeting place of the Missionary association, and Canton, Ohio, of the Foreign Missionary society.

BE STRONQ. Be strong! Wo are not here to play, to dream, to

drift. We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Shun not the strugrjle; face It. 'Tls God's gift. Be strong! Bay not the days are. evil who's to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesce oh, shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely. In God's name. Be strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the wron g. How hard the battle goes, the day how long. , Faint not. fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. The Dog Wasn't Touched. "Madam," said the conductor as he punched a ticket. "I am very sorry, but you can't have your dog in this car. It is against the rules." "I shall hold him in my lap all the way." she replied, "and he will not disturb any one." "That makes no difference," said the conductor. "Dogs must ride in the baggage car. I'll take and fasten him for you." "Don't you touch my dog, sir!" ex

claimed the young lady excitedly. "I j will trust him to no one." and with Indignant tread she marched to the bag- j

gage car, tied her dog and said: "Remember, please, I don't want a soul here to touch my dog or nntle him. You understand?" The baggage crew said they did. As the train approached her station the young lady, hailing the conductor, asked. "Is my dog all right?" "I don't know, miss," replied the conductor. "Don't know?" she replied. "Why don't you know? It's your business to know. You haven't touched him or untied him?" "No: we didn't touch or untie him. and that's just it You tied him to a trunk checked for two stations back. The trunk had to be put off, and so we threw the dog off with the trunk!"

RURAL CARRIERS CAN NOT BE NOTARIES

Attorney General Bingham Makes Ruling.

to

OT 73if We will loan you money the same day you apply for it. We will accept as security furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. We charge, the lowest possible rate of interest. Our system ds modern and our terms the easiest. Before you borrow money elsewhere give us a call. Richmond Loan Co. Room 17 Over Nusbaum's 721 Main St. Home Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.

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Baked Ham (cooked done, it's delicious); Potato Chips (fresh); Bulk Olives, 15c pint. Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS.

Notwithstanding that the postoffice department has ruled that postoffice

employes, where their duties will not interfere with their work as postal employes, may be notary publics. Attorney General Bingham has submitted an opinion to Fred A. Sims, secretary of state, to the effect that a commis

sion as notary public can not be issued ; to a rural mail carrier. The attorney j general says that the constitution and I laws of the state forbid a person hold- j ing more than one lucrative public of-1 fice at the same time. He holds that j both the office of notary public and j the position of a rural mail carrier are : lucrative offices in the constitutional j sense and therefore a rural mail car- j rier is not entitled to a commission, j

The question arose through the application of a number of rural mail carriers to Mr. Sims for commissions.

Tabitha: Gold Medal Flour leads them all. SVSSTTX

NOTICE! The Westcott Hotel Barber Shop has installed at considerable expense Sterilizing Cases which makes this shep the only antiseptic barber hop In the city, and the workmen are all first class. After June 1st, the price of shaving will be 15 cents to everyone. WEBB PYLE, Prop.

2 Automatic Pbones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

Automatic Pbones 1198-1199 Bell 190

Our Saturday Market Beats Them All. DRESSED CHICKENS Home Grown Peas, Home Grown Beets, 'Home Grown Cucumbers, Asparagus, Green Beans, New Potatoes, New Tomatoes, Squash, Green Onions, Spinach, Lettuce, Radishes, Parsley. Fancy Home Grown Strawberries Ripe Pineapples, Gooseberries. Currants and Cherries, Late Florida Oranges (full of juice). Grape Juice, Lime Juice, Ginger Ale, Lemon Sour, Deerfield Table Water.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes

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