Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 117, 11 June 1908 — Page 2
d'A.GE TWO.
THE KICII3IOXD I'AL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELECiKA3I, TIIl'KSDAY, Jl'XE 11. 10OS.
that he supported many measures put forward by Roosevelt. He boasted of having stood with the republicans in several instances, and did not hesitate to say that he put the welfare of his country above that of party whenever the opportunity confronted him.
This was daring, to say the least, but j Adair went further and said he would j fin it sovsilro if re-elected. In fine.; the tenor of his remarks teemed to be J that he considered the president and ' v,itj .,.u..r-o t 'm ,i'fni!Vi K- American 1 lit a iura.iui i o i u'i 'iit".- ..... - - and popular enough for safe accept ance ever by a democrat. Art Exhibit Praised. I Much satisfaction ha been express- j ed here over the award of prize:-; by , the Richmond Art. association. No less; than three Indianapohi artists were honored. A few of the IncM art. lovers who visited the exhibit returned full of praise, asserting that there were few cities in the country the size of Richmond that could attempt such a splendid exhibition. DREAMS OP YEARS ARE NOW ABOUT TO BE REALIZED (Continued From Pnge One.) ance from the grade of the street of not. less than :!'- feet. The city es
tablishes the grades, paves and oth-j pi wise improves Second street and j Crand Rapids constructs the sewer. The railway j Sout h Rend . company builds the retaining walls onjMayton .... on State street and repairs and main- ', Kvansville . . tains ihem. The railway company j Ziinesville .. constructs the' sub aird super st met- Ft. Wayne .. uri h. The abutments are to be of , Torre Haute stone or concrete and the superstruct-j Wheeling .. tire of steel. The railway company
pays H per cent and the city to per cent of the cost. The railway company pays for repairs, renewals, maintenance and all additions to the structural work-. The city pays the entire cost of repairs and renewals of street j paving and construction and likewise j sewers anil walks. The railway com-! pany retains the privilege of placing; additional tracks. j One of the most important piovisions is in regard to the use of Second : Btrcet by traction or street railway j transportation companies. If the city i council grants any traction or inter-! urban railway company the privilege j of using that portion of Second street,! between Chestnut, and State, for the! purpose of laying tracks, the city shall j pay to the railway company one half; of the cost of construction paid by the railway company. In such case the city has to reimburse the railway company, also, for one half the cost of all renewals and maintenances. A REALISTIC PICTURE. It Prvd Too Absorbing For Old Unci Juniper. Th Mississippi courtroom was puckad with negroes, and it was fairly evident, says a contributor to the Tay-lor-Trotwood Magazine, that something of unusual Interest was abou to transpire. Within the bar on the prisoner's seat an old negro leaned eagerly forward as his attorney argued his plea of not guilty before the Jury. "Who, gentlemen of the jury, has worn that he saw this man commit this theft?" demanded the attorney. "We have broken every link in the weak chain of circumstantial evidence ' with which the state has tried to en-1 tangle hlni. Why. hix neighbor, Tom Jones, swore that he sold him tbe meat that was found in the defendant's house and that he shot the hog because it was wild. "it is true that Colonel Smith swore that one of his hogs disappeared about Dec. "J.'l ami that about fifty yards from a certain stump he found blood and then followed a trail of blood from that spot to this defendant's cabin. But wbat of that? "This defendant told you and his vt-ife and brother swore the same that that was the blood of a coon which lie had shot and carried home tbe day before Smith lost his hog. (live him justice as you would do if he were a white num. He cannot help being black. 'The leopard cannot change his spots nor the Ethiopian bis skin.' For twenty years he has been a leader in the church. Let him remain free to enjoy the bread of life with others of the faithful." As the lawyer sat down the women, who had beeu "weaving" back and forth for some miuutes, commenced to shout: "Dress de Ijiwdl" "Dar, now!" "We knows yo's innocent, Er'er Juniper:" The sheriff had to threaten to clear the courtroom before order was restored. When at last there was sbence the district attorney rose. "Gentlemen of the jury," he began in closing the case for the state. "I desire only to bring a picture to vour minds." Here the prisoner adjusted his b'.g brass rimmed spectacles as if to see the picture, and his manner showed that he was determined to let no detail escape him. "The "3d of last December," contin ued the district attorney, "found Juniper Bradley without meat. His sou was coming to spend Christmas with him. Rut Juniper did not worry, for only half a mile away iu Marse Smith's woods were some fat hogs. "An hour before sunset Juniper was kneeling behind a large stump in these woods, with his rifle pointing toward a hog that at some distance away was rooting among the leaves." The district attorney paused. Taking a case to represent a rifle, he knelt behind a chair. After some minutes of movlug to right and left, now raising, now lowering his rifle, he took careful aim and then fired, imitating the noise of a report very successfully. At the sound Juniper, who had been amillng. apparently oblivious to everything save the district attorney's movements, exclaimed: "Yas, sun, dat's des de way I done hit. bossl" The laugh that followed brought Ju niper to a realisation of what he had j done, and ho shuffled round In thei prisoner's seat, muttering, "Nigger got do enow nohow:"
WHO WILL WIN?
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .iJ-S ,.V.s .')-' .IV to .', Chicago - Cincinnati :''. Pittsburg Ne w York i; IT in .' Philadelphia Boston . . . St. Louis .. :'o r.t Brooklyn 1' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Sr Louis Won Lost ! 11 Pet. Cleveland . . Ne w York . . Philadelphia Detroit .. .. Boston . . Washington , .it:.; .1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Von Lost Pet. I Louisvil'e :;i lm ..v.; j Toledo -' - ..": j Indianapolis '', - .r,ss j Columbus S - . I'M j .Minneapolis s: .ivi j .Milwaukee -M 2i .is) Kansas City LM - . IN St. Paul it :;; .'o j
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. I'd. .'Si 11 .;.".: .J.': K .L'l I'i .f,oo : . -j in .r.j t .!: LM .IT.". .i; s.; .no
RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati s, Hoston Pittsburg 1, New York o. Brooklyn 2, Chicago o. St. Louis J, Philadelphia nings. lo inAmerican League. Boston S. Cleveland . Chicago .;. Philadelphia St. Louis I, Washington J. Detroit 7, Xew York I- innings. American Association. First (lame Milwaukee, t. Toledo 'J. Second (lame Toledo i;, Milwaukee O. ,I in nea polis- Louisville - Rain. First Came St. Paul .", Indianapolis 4. 1.". innings. Second Came St. Paul s, Indianapolis i. Kansas City 1. Columbus O. Central League. Dayton !. South Bend I. Terre Haute s, Zanesville 7. Ft. Wayne s, Crand Rapids 7. Evansville :j. Wheeling o. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Bonis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Xew York. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Louisville. American Association. ..Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Pan! at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Central League. Wheeling at Evansville. South Bend nt Dayton. Grand Rapids at Ft. Wayne. Zanesville at Terre Haute. CONTRACT AWARDED Richmond City Band Will Furnish Concerts at Glen This Summer. GAVE BEST INDUCEMENT. Upon the merits of competitive bidding the board of public works today awarded the contract for band concerts at Glen Miller park to the Richmond City Band. This organization offered the best. inducements as viewed by the board. It is agreed that the band is to be composed of twenty-two pieces and sixteen concerts of ten numbers each are to be furnished for S-."0. The I'nion Musicians' Hand offered to supply concerts byconcert, of twelve fifteen pieces at $2ti.2." per A union orchestra composed pieces presented a bid of $21.00 per concen. Runge's orchestra of twelve pieces offered to fur nish concerts of eight $1."0 per concert. numbers at REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) James W. Buckingham to A. Mauzy. Pt. N. W. "JO-ltl-Kl. Harrison Two. James W. Buckingham to Charles $0.1.1 00. Albert Denning, pt. N. W. -0-ltJ-l Harrison township: Sil.-Oo. Malinda O. Connell to Elizabeth Retz..vid. lot. '2l Haynes add. to Richmond. $000. Alonzo Cain to Paul H. Cain. i t. jS-K-IS; 2S acres. Clay township, i 1.000. There is no medicine s? afe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure f -r all diseases arising .rem stomach trouble. Tbe price is verv r-is. V oaable 50c and SJ.
CONFERS AN HONOR
II'" - W& - tHtfk I
KING EDWARD OF ENGLANDDuring the festivities at Reval. Russia, where the King and Queen of Kngland are meeting the Czar and Czarina of Russia, King 1-Mward mad" Nicholas an honorary member of the British navy. .Much good is expected to accrue from the meeting of the famous rulers.
CEDAR SPRINGS NOT TO BE OPENED Failure to Organize Stock Company to Take Over Property the Cause. MAY REMAIN CLOSED. PEOPLE NOW HAVING CONTROL OF THE PLACE SET TOO HIGH A PRICE UPON PROPERTYLAST OPENING WAS COSTLY. The movement to organize a stock company to take over the Cedar Springs resort, near New Paris, ().. is a dead issue, according to the local promoters of the company. The failure of this movement was due to the inability of the promoters to interest sufficient capital and the inability to agree on the purchase price for the resort, which is owned by a syndicate of Dayton and Andersob people. The scheme to secure Cedar Springs resort was started by Richmond people and a stock company was organized. Albeit. Morel and Harry Thornburg of this city were respectively eleeted president and treasurer of the company. Not much Richmond capital could be interested in the plan, so an effort was made to interest capital at Columbus. (). Tills effort proved a. failure, it is stated, principally because the present owners ot the resort valued the property too highly. it was at first planned to open the hotel at Cedar Springs the first of this month and Richmond people were looking forward with keen interest to this event as Cedar Springs had always proven a most popular place, not only to Richmond people, but also t' Dayton people. It is improbable that the present owners of the resort will reopen it as their last venture was. it. is said, a costly one. Although the hotel has never been a paying proposition, it is said that placing of Navahoe water on the market was a good venture and that the syndicate which now controls th resort, still realizes good profits from the sale of this water, which has a market all over the country. It is the general opinion that when the hotel was remodeled and the resort thrown open a few years ago the management made a mistake in permit ting gambling. This feature of the resort gave it it. "black rye" in the opinion of that class of people who would have been good patrons of the place. After trying for several months to make Cedar Springs the French Lick of Ohio, the management was forced to acknowledge that their efforts had not met with success, by closing down the hotel and club house. TRAGEDY IS ENACTED Woman Leaving Child and Going Out With a Boarder, Is Drowned. HER BABY NEGLECTED. Laporte, Ind.. June 11. Leaving her four children ranging from five months to seven years. Mrs. Joseph Barker, aged twenty-eight, went boatriding on Clear Lake wi:h her boarder, Fred Detrman. after her husband had gone to work at the gas works, where he was employed at night, and several hours later Dettman rushed info the gas works to tell Parker his wife had been drowned. He said she suddenly keeled over backwards into the lake and he grabbed at her skirts, but she sank and never came to the surface again. Mrs. Parker had been subject to fainting spells and it is supposed this was the cause of her falling out of the boat. In excitement. Dettman and Parker hurried to notify the woman's parents, and when they reached home at midnight the baby was in a serious condition becue ot neglect-
UPON FELLOW RULER.
STOCK COMPANY EOR CHAUTAUQUA Effort Will Be Made to Place The Event on a Permanent Basis. NO BUILDING AT THE GLEN. WOULD HAVE TO BE CONSTRUCTED ON PUBLIC PROPERTY AND MEN INTERESTED DO NOT FAVOR THIS. It. will be definitely decided at. the close of the Richmond chautauqua next August, whether or not the local chautauqua would be made a permanent affair. At this time, it is stated, an effort, will again be made to organize a stock- company to control the chautauqua. Such a company would probably have been organized last winter had not the financial stringency come at that time. The promoters saw then that it would be useless to attempt to interest, capital in the project, so it. was dropped until a more auspicious time. This morning a man prominent in local ehautauo.ua affairs was asked whv a chautauqua pavilion was not built at Glen Miller park. He stated that it had been decided not to build the pavilion until it was definately decided whether or not the chautauqua would continue as a public enterprise, or a permanent private enterprise. He said that if the pavilion was now built at Glen Miller park it would be up m tbe city to meet the expenses as the park was public prop- ) , ),! tb.-f t'ii' :i;rt ies no'interested in the chautauqua would not attempt to build a chautauqua pavilion as long as n was necessary to erect the building on public property. In regard to tbe organization of a permanent stock company a man prominently connected wiih the work said that when this effort was made, lie expected that there would be general interest taken in the chautauqua and that there would be but little difficulty in disposing of stock. PROF. C. E. Chosen to Chair of Latin Occidental College, Los Angeles. at HE HAS NOT ACCEPTED. POPULAR MEMBER OF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY AND IS REGARDED AS AN EXCELLENT INSTRUCTOR. Prcf. C. E. Morris, instructor in English and Latin at the high school, has been elected to the English professorship at the Occidental college. Los A:;- : geies. Cal. Prof. Morris is carefuily considering the offer, but as yet he has not. decided whether he will accept is. If he decides to accept it he will leave : within a short time to accept his new ; IHVt. ' Prof. Morris became a member of the local high school faculty about three ; years ago, and has proed himself to ; be an excellent instructor. He has ! always been quite popular with the i students and the members of the facu'ity. He was first only instructor in : I-atir.. but on the retirement of Miss Mary A. Stubbs. Mr. orris assumed j charge of the Latin department. HOLDS COURT AT MARION. Judge H. C. Fox of the Wayne cirj cuit court will go to Marion Saturday ; and preside on the bnch in a circuit ' court case. There will be no local 1 ouxt, Saturday.
ADVANCEMENT
FOR
MORRIS
CHILDREN ADMIRE WORKS OF ART
Visited Garfield School Today And Were Awed by the Beautiful Things. COLONIAL EXHIBIT GOOD. MANY ARTICLES DATING BACK TO DAYS OF REVOLUTION CENTER OF MUCH INTEREST A LARGE CROWD LAST NIGHT. This was school children's day at the art exhibit now being held at the Garfield school by t.ie Richmond Art association. Hundreds of happy youngsters thronged the big building and appeared to thoroughly enjoy everything that they saw. Perhaps they enjoed the manual training and the scaool art exhibits the best. In the manual training room was shown the chairs, skirt cases, stands, play houses and other things of a like nature mad;' by juvenile carpenters, and the dresses, waisis, aprons etc., made by the juvenile seamstresses. These exhibits show the practical side of education in the Richmond public schools and the work on exhibition is of a most creditable nature. The exhibition of the art work of the children of the public schools shows a great, improvement. Some of the sketches are really remarkable so well are they executed. Colonial Exhibit Good. The exhibits in the D. A. R. room also attracted the children, especially those who have studied the revolutionary history of the Tinted States. A certain brass tandle stick which "was in the bar room of a New England tavern when British troops looted the phu-e and killed the bartender, was gazed at, almost with awe, by the children. They could hardly keep their fingers off a well worn pocket, knife, fork and spoon carried by a soldier of the revolution and they gazed with wonder at an autograph letter, faded with age, written by Aaron Burr, once vice president of the Cnitod States and the slayer of Alexander Hamilton, the favorite of Washington. The masterpiece! of the artists of this state and the country at. large were also appreciated by the children. Most intelligent criticism was made by those youngsters on the pictures that they saw. One lad, standing before a large picture, depicted a mobster green ocean wave, remarked to his companion, "Gee that looks so real that I feel like I'm getting sea sick." Last evening the art exhibit was thrown open i,r the first time to the genet al public and there w as a large crowd present, which shows the general popularity of the local art movement. OBLIGING PEOPLE. Quaint Methods ef the Early Days of New England. In the early days of tbe settlement of w England the custom of sending packages by neighbors who journeyed to different tarts of the country was an established one. The notebook of Schoolmaster Joseph Hawley of Northampton, Mass., when he started on a trip to Boston was tilled with such varied items as: "Captain Partridge, a dial and a dish kettle;" "Son Joseph, speckled red ribbon, whistles, buck'.es and fishhooks;" "A shilling worth of plumb and spice;" "Two psalters, a bason and a quart pot." In "Old Paths and Legends of the New England Border" Katherine M. Abbott says that it was the same even as late as Judge Lyman's day. Ills daughter, Mrs. Lesley, writes of it in "Recollections of My Mother:" There were no expresses then, and so when it was known in the village of Northampton -(hat Judge and Mrs. Lyman were going to Boston and they always took pains to make it known a throng of neighbors were coming in the whole evening before not only to take an affectionate leave, but to bring parcels of every size and shape and commissions of every variety. One came with a dress she wanted to send to a daughter at school; one Lrought patterns of dry goods, with a request that Mrs. Lyman would purchase and bring home dresses for a family of five. And would she go to the orphan asylus- d see if a good child of ten cou!c2 S- bound out to another neighbor? t.7uhl Mrs. Lyman bring the child b.. -vith her? The neighbors walked into the library, where the packing was going on, and when all the family trunks were filled my father called out heartily, '"Here, Hiram, bring down another trunk from the garret the largest you can find to hold all these parcels!" A little boy came timidly in with a bundle nearly as larg as himself, and ""Would this be too large for Mrs. Lyman tj carry to grandmother?" "No, Indeed. Tell your mother I'll J carry anything short of a cocking ! 6tove." "Another trunk. Hiram." said my fa- ! ther, "and ask the drier to wait five j minutes." Those were the times when p-?op'.e could wait five minutes for a family well known and beiovd. Our driver i had only to whip up his horses a littJ faster. Little Charles yesterday you was f-iste.- t:d mamma bora to I a poiitician. Mr. Skimp ley A politician? I wonder why she thinks so? Little Charles She says you can do so much talkin' without committln' yourself. Th llnh OfTk. Riulr Tbe organ around which aU the ether organs revolve, and tpon which they are larg-giy cle r-ncent icr their wp.tare. is tne stomach. V'hen the functions cf the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach. Hver or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your dnjreist's. It is the promptest relie! for constipation and dy epsia evex c&tnpo untied.
Heme Tel. 2062
Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnail
1 j S 3 j 31 STATIONS Extspt j i ! Dally Dally Sunday 'Sunday ' y i i Lv Chicago i S35lm. Snep'nTj is.;Tatj Ar Peru i? 40;-.m 1 5"..i:n i I iz 40pm Lv Peru 1L :0pm I 2 0:am I tl am ' 4.0pm Lv Marion . 1 -Hpm i 2 f.0..m T.tV.uti ' ; "Tp.n Lv Muncie 2.41pm 3 "Tcr.i ( S lo. m ; 40p:n Lv Richmond 4 0"pni 5.15a:ti $.35ani j i Ofpni Lv Cottage Grcvo 4.4Jm &.53ara j M5pm Ar Cincinnati 6.35raa 7.S0am 10.25p:a Westbound Cincinnati Chicago 3 4 6 i 32 STATIONS Except! I Sunday! alIy RaU ,Sunday Lr Cincinnati 8.40&ra sToOpm j S 40am Lv Cottage Grove 10 1 Sara 10.40pm ! 10.15am Lv Richmond 10 55am 11 15pm 6 30pm ' lO '.f ani Lv Muncle 12.17pm 12.45am I s OOpm 1 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.1?; m 1 44am 9.00pm ! 1 19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2. "5am 10 00pm i 2 15pra Lv Peru 2. 25pm 2 45am j 4.50pra Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am ( 9.20pm
Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati, loc.il sleeper between Muncle. Marlon. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and fi. between Munci and Peru, thenco trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru anil Chicago. For train connections and other information call
C. A. BLAIR, Rome Telephone 206! IMMORAL SALOONS DOOMED &Y BREWERS Adopt Resolutions Providing For Abolishment of Low Dives. ASSOCIATION IS FORMED. ITS OBJECT WILL BE TO HELP THE BREWERS IN THEIR FIGHT AGAINST ONWARD TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. Milwaukee, Wis., Juno 11. The Cnitod States Brewers' Association at its (dosing session yesterday adopted a platform of principles, in which it pledges itself to the abolition of the immoral saloon and to the cause of temperance in the use of intoxicants in the broadest sense. A second point, of importance was a statement of R. B. Seharman of Brooklyn that more than thirty years ago he advocated before the Commuteron Cities of New York that 'wo j classes of license be provided, one for distilled liquors and one for fermented liquors. He predicted that many of those within the sound of his voice would live to see this become a real issue. A new national organization was formed as a result of the fight on prohibition. It will be known as the Cr.ited State.-, Manufacturers' and Merchants' Association. While not distinctly stated in the constitution, the organization plans to help the bivvu-r in their war on prohibition. The officers elected were: President, George Obernian. New York: vice presidents. P. H. Schontz of Philadelphia. C. F. Burger of Cincinnati, G. Pischer of Milwaukee; secretary. Cooper Lion of Chicago. DAYS OF LOST WHEELS ARRIVE Owners of Machines Having Trouble. If you have lost a bicycle and can not find it. and are led to believe it was stolen, ask a clairvoyant about it. A young man w ho-e w heel has been missing for some time, reported to the police this morning that he had sought the services of a local colored sorceress and she told him he would find his property on Fourteenth street or east. The days of lost bicycles have arrived and two sTange wheels are in the .-bed at police headquarters awaiting claimants. Almost every day there is a complaint mad. in nearly -very ins'Hi.ee the ow nt-r assert, his wheel has he-en stolen. A friend of Clifl'oid Piehl borrowed his. wheel, which happened to be a new one. rode it to the bank. and on re'urning nioui.Teil :;:;';her at the curb and the mls'ahe was not noticed ur.'il Pi'h! sought his bicycle to ride hor?:f whec! taken by mistake is a: cn' rap Ion and Piehl is search los prope:tv. The BIG IMPROVEMENT. Sidewalks and Curbs on South Street Proposed. One of the most men's to he made extensive imp: ovehis is city summer will be the construction of j cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters j on both hides of South A street from ! Second to Eighteenth s'reets unless it j te defeated by remonstrance anc xne i vote of council. A resolution for The improvement was adopted by tfce board of public works today. The city engineer has not prepared an estimate of the cost.
Home Tel. 2062
P. & T. A. Richmond. lad. VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES DURING SUMMER SEASON TO ALL POINTS INCLUDING WISCONSIN MINNESOTA MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA AND THE EAST VIA Oo 0D (l L WRITE TO THE UNDERSIGNED, STATE THE POINTS YOU DESIRE TO VISIT, AND WE WILL ADIVSE FREE OF COST, THE RATE. AND GIVE YOU OTHER VALUABLE INFORMATION. A. BLAIR, P. t T. Richmond, Ind. T. H. GURNEY General Passenger Agent CHICAGO, ILL. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) FRESH CREAM. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. Round Trip to CHICAGO Via C. C. & L. R. R. Good 14 Days on Account of Republican Convention. Selling Dates, June 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Good returning until June 27 Two Tn.MiS Hail.. I. a ves Richmond 10 :."." a. m. La-s Rich n.ond 11:22 p. m. For par'iciilar-, c;ill C. A. BLAIR, I ' i T. A , Home. Tel. 2.''2. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.09 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10 12 1L P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep tills. Write for our Agency Term. W. H. KIBLINGER CO, Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.
$6
75
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