Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 115, 9 June 1908 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
the iucmioxr pal indium and sun-telegram, Tuesday, TTN"n ?, irms.
"BAD MAN" OF CAMBRIDGE STUNG
NEGRO KNOCKED OUT
HM1
yDy owl
WHITE
b
AND
H n
THE KIND YOU WANT FOR IMMEDIATE
No need to wait for the inevitable clearing sales at the tag end of the season. Buy them now at clearance prices.
Given Fine in Wayne Circuit Court for Pugilistic Actions.
IS TERROR OF THE TOWN.
MAN HAS ON NUMEROUS OCCASIONS ENGAGED IN FISTIC ENCOUNTERS IT IS ALLEGED, BUT IS NOT PUT UNDER PEACE BOND
Robert Johnson Sent Sprawling Into the Street in a Fist Fight.
WAS SHOWN NO SYMPATHY
WHITE GOODS Fifty pieces Fancy Stripe and Dotted Swisses, worth 15c yard, only 7c Yd. INDIA LINON The best 10c value in the city, only 7c Yd. DRESS GINGHAMS Regular 10c ginghams in all size checks and stripes, at 7c Yd. FANCY PRINTED LAWNS Newest styles and colorings, regular 8c and 10c values 5c Yd. LINEN FINISHED SUITING The summer's most popular wash suiting, in plain linen, white, Copenhagen, pink and light blue colorings, also the dainty stripe designs, especially good for children's wash suits, choice 15c Yd.
BORDERED LAWNS Fine sheer Bordered Lawns in light and dark designs, at 10c Yd. SMART AND FASHIONABLE DRESSERS should see our special showing of Ladies Summer Wash Suits, Linen and Linen Finished Jacket Suits in plain and fancy stripe suitings at $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, up to $20.00 WASH JUMPER SUITS in plain and fancy suiting at $4.98 to $6.98 WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS in Lingerie, Gingham and Lawn materials, daintily trimmed. See these at $2.25 to $16.50.
Notice our windows 'twill pay.
Le)n
MM
Cambridge City's "bad man" William Hayler, was fined ?'-'" and costs in the Wayne, circuit court yesterday upon conviction of the charge of assault and battery upon Joseph Marth. The court refused to place him under a peace bond. Hayler is regarded as a town terror when under the influence of liquor and this is said to be quite frequently. Last Wednesday Hayler and Frank Conner, the. local attorney, participated in a drinking bout. Conner was put out of further active business and Hayler's pugilistic qualities were aroused. He paid a visit to the home of relatives ;uirt also called upon Marsh incidentally and with a larjie stone in his hand. On th witness stand Marsh stated he was at work in his garden when Hayler came by. He said Hayler
went to the home of his mother-in-law and after an exchange of words, attacked her. Later Marsh remonstrated anil Hayler directed his ire and energy toward him. He climbed the feme about the Marsh yard and advancing upon Marsh, Threw a rock at. him. Marsh dodged and the missle struck the screen door, passed through and den ted 'the. wooden door. Marsh trie.'d to get the rock for a return throw, but Hayler beat him to it and used his fists on Marsh's brwTy. Hayler wis represented to the court as the bad man of Cambridge. He was declared to have an ungovernable temper when crossed and to be of a very disagreeable nature when drinking. It was sought by the state to have the man placed under bond, as he has been arrested several times on assault and battery charges. The total amount of Hayler's fine is .?".,-,.
In a fist fight at Main and Tenth streets last evening. Robert Johnton. colored received a knockout blow in the left optic that sent him sprawling across the street car tracks. At Main and Ninth streets Johnson and a street car conductor exchanged uncomplimentary remarks. The colored lad was aggressive and both seemed to b
j yearning tor a tight. mows were j struck when Tenth street was reaehci and it was but a couple of minutes 1 until Johnson seeintil to be getiing the 'advantage of his opponent. A meri- ! ber of the defunct Richmond baseball ; team w ho has gained fame by his home runs on the local diamond, went I to the assistance of the white man. ! He pushed him aside and with a blow sent Ro-bert to the bricks. ! The m-gro sought out Patrolman Mc- ; Nally and laid in a complaint. The I affair was witnessed bv a large iium-
i ber of men but none knew the name of' J Johnson's assailant, or so they told ! the officer. Johnson went to police ; headquarters this morning and wanted j i arrests to be made. He did not know '' i the name of the man who struck him. i He had picked the quarrel with the I street car conductor and was if Id by j "' the authorities to no home and stop
hunting trouble with white men or he j may get worse than he did last even- ,
mg. Johnson Is on parole trom the circuit court for cutting a white boy last hallow e-en with a knife, as the climax of a quarrel.
Store Your Valuables For the Summer in the FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF
Dickinson Trust Co. Boxes S3. 00 and upwards a year. Nominal price for storage room. We imite ou to call on us.
Terrc Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division
I :''': )
:vc Oct. hmor.d for 1
lii.i'o s'atiou-. s lie ;' C .", u
'.'at;
i Time Table Effect Trains leave K'.c apolis ami intern. t t'i.00 a. in.. 7:25.
11:00. 12: im, 1 .mi. "2 2.. i e ,":2.". t!:0i'. 7:;'.", V-'. i.':1'11, l":u 11 : 10. Limited trains. Iast car to Indianapolis. - v" p. t Last car to New I'st'e. jh.im j,. ; Trains connect at Indianapolis i. Lafayette. Frankfort. Craw for. ;s ill. Torre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, I'ar (Ills.) Tickets sold through.
Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you acatnst Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1C, I. O. O. F. Dldg., Phones, Home 15S9. Bell 53-R.
BEVEH ONLY INDIANA MAN 0NC0MMITTEE President Names National Conservation Commission.
SPANISH WARSHIP
'first Craft of the Kind There Since the War.
Havana. June P. The Spanish school ,6hlp Nautilus, the first Spanish war shtp to visit Havana since tho war, arj rived off Moro last, n's'ut r.nd entered thfl port this morning. Elaborate preparations have been made by the Spanish colony for the reception of the 'ship and the entertainment of the oft'ijcers.
(MMIXALS IN INDIA
WHOLE TRIBES WHOSE HEREDITARY PROFESSION IS THEFT.
Did you ever stop to think of the number of cigars that have been on the market) in the last ten years, and how many of these you never see any more? The Tathfinder is the only one you can find In the cipar case today
that has been selling continuously for 30 years.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
It is like a tonic Pathfinder, 5c. My. and Mrs. John Thurman have j been visiting at Milton, j Mies Eaith Nicholson will leave on I June 12th, for Providence, R. 1. I Miss Mary Hutton of Baltimore, is the guest of Allen Jay and family. Miss Rachel Thomas will go to Muncie this evening to visit friends. ; Dressed turtles and fish. Muth's i Fish Market. 16 South ath street. 911 Lon Edwards of Economy, has beeu i visiting in this city for a few days. Roy Dennis left today for Terre Haute and from there will go to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Harrington of Kokomo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jay. Miss Hazel Budd and Medora Hop
kins visited in this city the tirst of the week. Miss iouise Millikan of New Castle visited in this city the early pait of tho week. "The Inter-state Commerce Commission having ruled the execution of proposed certificate plan for mooting j National Educational Association at i Cleveland, June 2f'th. would he unlawful the Penna. lines have announced for that occasion one and one half fare on round trip tickets to the public. W. W. RICHARDSON. Asst. G. P. A.
Robber Born and Kept So by Caste, They Are I'olitc and Modes! I ntll the 'I'rofestlou" Requires Them to nroorae Cruel and Kerocloun. India is usxially spoken of as a land where life and property have become safe under British rule. True, the
bauds of thugs have been broken up, the Pimlharee hordes have beeu suppressed, and the British police system is spread over the whole country, but the criminal tribes or castes, those whose hereditary "profession" is robbery and nothing else, remain, their instincts strong, wanting only opportunity to practice their traditional calling, which the Indian caste system forbids them to abandon. These tribes are most numerous and most wayward in the united provinces, in which are Cawnpur and Lucknow, the cities associated forever with the Indian mutiny. Half of the division is Oudh, the native proviuce last annexed by Britain, many of whose old men vividly remember when every "talookdar," or feudal chief, lived In a fortified castle
and retained a swarm of armed men.
who received no p:iy, but lived on the country. They were otlieial robbers, aud their example gave free scope to the "professional" robbers, or, as they have always been known In India, tho erimiual tribes. These tribes are the Sanauriahs, the Barwurs. the Sansiahs, the Doras, the Haburahs. the Aherlahs. the Banriahs, the Bhatus. Each tribo has its own dialect, dress and customs. A singular feature of Iudian life is that persons who would be considered depraved characters Tu a Europenn country aud would bear the stamp of their nature on their faces are not depraved In their own estimation or in that of the people at large. A casual murderer is not ashamed of himself nor abhorred by his neighbors, who welcome him back among them if he escapes the gallows and is released after a term in jail. The universal belief that all things are decreed by fate accounts for this amaMcg state of feeling. Much more, then, are men regarded with Indifference or even respect whose time honored, hereditary and natural profession is robbery with murder. So the members of these tribes go in and out of the towns and villages without misgivings, and there is not a sign In their faces or manner to Indicate that their business is robbery and murder.
hen ft gang encamps outside or a
selves ana are ns careflil as drner people of their respectability. They have no unusual vices; they do not get drunk or riotous: they are civil, courteous and unassuming. Cruelty and ferocity are with them neither habits nor pleasures, but simply methods of business. During the excitement of a sudden attack the people if they do not run away will turn out and aid the police in repelllDg or capturing the robbers. But if a police inquiry begins two or three days affcer the robbers have done their work unmolested the people will usually do nothing to help in tracing them and will even deny that they have lost anything. For many years past the government of India has worked to induce these criminal tribes to settle down to a peaceable and Industrious life. But progress is very slow. Vagabondage is bred in the bne and marrow of the tribes, and marauding is their chosen occupation. From time to time men will suddenly disappear, perpetrate several daring dakaitis in another dis
trict and escape over the border into one of the independent native states which cluster round three sides of the united provinces. The word "dakaiti," also spelled "dacoity," means robbery by a gang of armed men, and a dakait, or dacoit. Is a member of such a gang. An assault by robbers In India differs from one in Europe or America in that it always takes place at night and is accompanied by a tremendous amount of noise. The Indians are a noisy people at all times, and in a robbery with violence the robbers' object is to terrify their victims into a panic; hence whether travelers be waylaid on n lonely road or a wealthy man's
house be attacked in a village the assault is always made suddenly, with loud shouts and yells and in the case of a village with beating of drums and waving of lighted torches. The persons attacked bellow for all they are worth, but rarely offer resistance, and the general effect Is so terrifying to the cowardly people that the neighbors either fly or else barricade their doors and lie still till the robbers have got at least a mile away with their plunder. Even the shrieking of women under tortnre does not put heart Into one of them, for the men of a bouse that is attacked try to bolt for their lives if they can and leave the women to the mercy of the robbers, who apply fire to them and torture them in more atrocious ways to make them tell w here the valuables are kept. New York World.
W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chron
ic constipation, ana it nas proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." A. G. Luken & Co.
Th Nnnrlso Of I.lflB. Infants and children are constantly needing a .axative. It Is important to now what to g-lve (htm. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purg-atlve waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cakl-
Washington, D. C. June 0. In ac- ; cordanco with the suggestion made by the governors at. their conference at the white house in May. the president' has. appointed a national conservation commission to consider and advise him j on questions relating to the conserva- j tioit of the natural resources of the j county, and to co-operate with similar! bodies which may be designated by the j several states. Senator Beveridge is tho only Indianian on tho commission.!
Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer
OSY.ER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
Phones BEE HIVE ph0NnVs i!94 grocery !!!?, fi? COMPANY ft"
Strawberries For Canning Pineapples For Canning Cherries. Currants. Gooseberries, New Apples, Sweet Nutmeg Melons, Egg Plant, New Cabbage, Telephone Peas. Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Saratoga Chips. Picnic Plates.
v
e want everv
company, party.
fishing pariy. picnic party, tourist and automohilo patty to call at our storo and see what we have.
YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS. Foley's Kidney remeuy wiil cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not. beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. A. G. Luken & Co.
w-nll'a Svrun Pertain, -which sells at tha cttiill
sum of bO cents or SI at drusr stores. It tht ( Phoi-re:
one ereat remedy for you to have m the house tc
vva ctauaren when they need it-
There's nothing like bread made from
Cold Medal Flour. Dkrorah.
Don't Play a Long Shot! The Favorite in the Smokers' Handicap is the American Kid Cigar Ask Your Dealer Ed. A. Feltman, Mfr.
SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS ...at... HASSENBUSCH'S
BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) FRESH CREAM. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
1NSURANGE.REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wtcott Oik
Bam0
QJJ
Ga8e l
Becoming a British Subject. It is an easy thing to become a Brit
ish subject. All that an alien has to do ! is to declare his intention to reside I within the British dominions on leav- j in? his own country, and forthwith he
town the Inhabitants feel uncomforta- ! takes out his naturalization papers, is- j
OLD TIME SHOW.
ble and take precautions, but cherish no ill will against the stranpers. And when robberies and murders occur al-
sued to him by the secretary of state upon his taking tbe oath of allegiance. These papers invest him with the
most Immediately within a radius of I risrhts and privileges of a Britisher, ex-
i An old time traveling show the first that has arrived in this city for years came this mornine:. A license was secured and the outfit will hold forth this evening:. The attractions are displayed in a large wagon that is used in transportation ahout the coun!trv roads. The proprietor had some
,;, ,: t unpleasant for th
uujrv nun iif o.t, ivvui i.iu li
cense rate but said he would take his j chances.
twenty miles they tnke more precautions, but regard the whole affair as a visitation of Providence, like a flood or a fire. Thee habitual criminals are not depraved in any sens? understood by the people. They simply have the misfortune to belong to a trade which is
neighborhood like
a dyer's or a tanner's.
The.v are well satisfied with them-
ctpt that he is barred from becoming a privy councilor or a member of parliament and also barred from accepting ofhee under the crown. But if an alien be naturaliied by special act of parliament passed for his own benefit then he becomes as much a British subject and has all the rights and privileges as though a native.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
F. C. FR1EDGEN & CO. THE NEW STORE
is now opened in their new room at 918 Main street with a full line of Gents' Furnishings, Clothing, Hats, Caps, etc. Special Prices All This Week! Clothing worth $5 and $10 for only
to S3
One lot of hot weather wearables for men, all this season's make, come In dressed and undressed blue or gray serges, worth from $5 to $10, while they last, for only S2.98 to $3.98.
SHOES
We still have about 800 pairs of men's and boys dress shoes that we are closing out at almost your own price. See us for bargains.
All Week Special French Balbriggan Underwear for men.
Summer garments, worth 'Kp
50c, for only
IF.
All Week Special One lot men's fine Dress Shirts, worth $1.00, just for this sum- ZlQp mer wear, for only - - - Ttw
AH Week Special One lot of Richmond Shirts, worth $1.25 to $1.50, for only gj)(
You can buy it any day a little CHEAPER at the New Store. (Co FRIEDGEN & CO
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods.
918 Main St.