Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 163, 27 July 1908 — Page 8
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THE HICHMON.rAL JjAlilLJi Aii fcU-la:. litUKAJi, JtUKNiJAY, JULii ST, 1106.
1 1
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MA
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4 DAYS iftlOlft
u
LY
BARGAINS
ft
Q 1.50 to $3 Parasols 98c ..SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY.. Our entire stock of Gents' $1 Monarch Shirts to close them quick
Ltadies Ready-to-Wear Suits, both
wool and wash suits, at a
Tremendous Sacrifice ! One-hall price and even less in many instances. SEE THE WINDOWS. 4 DAYS MORE OF JULY SACRIFICES
LEE
NUSBAUM
Home of Butterick Patterns
EVIDENCE AGAINST STAMMJNCREASES Man Who Murdered His Two Sons Still Maintains Innocence. SEARCH IN THE OLD WELL.
FRIGHTFUL ODORS KEEP PARTY HUNTING FOR BODY OF ONE SON FROM COMPLETING ITS WORK.
GETS HIT REWARD While Serving in War Soldier Carries Wounded Officer On His Back.
AMERICANS REACH OUT TO EUROPE Bankers to Put Money Order Business Abroad.
New York, July 27. The American Bankers' association is planning to extend its money order business abroad. It Is the intention of the association to compete with the express companies who, up to the present, have carried on an extensive business in money orders. It will arrange to have the association's money orders accepted everywhere, as express money orders are now.
MAN SHOT IN HEAD, SIMPLY ANGRY
Wanted "To Lick" Man Who
Had Hit Him.
THREE ARE KILLED AND THREE INJURED Frisco Passenger Train Was V ; Derailed.
Pittsburg, July 27. "I'll lick the fel
low who threw that stone!" yelled
Joseph Marasky, a Glassport foreign
er shaking his fist at the crowd of
marksmen.
Maraskey nad ben standing near a
target at which other foreigners were
shooting with revolvers, when a 32 caliber bullet glanced from his forehead. Only a flesh wound was made
and the bullet flatened against his skull and fell to the ground. When convinced that he had been shot Maraskey had the wound dressed and continued his celebration.
Ft. Smith, Ark., July 27. Three person were killed and three others more ore 'less injured between Goodland and Hugo, near here, yesterday afternoon, when Frisco passenger train No. 6, due In Ft. Smith at six o'clock last night, was derailed. The dead are Mike Kickey, engineer; E. D. Clark, express messenger, and an unidentified tramp. The injured are: Postal. Clerk Miller, Fireman Jackson and a news agent on the train. None of the passengers was hurt.
CORONER'S INQUEST NOWBEING HELD Further Efforts to Solve Drew Mystery.
Chester, 111-, July 27. William Stamm. the accused murderer of his two sons at Modoc, 111., sixteen miles north of this city, is still a prisoner in the county Jail. Sheriff Burns and his deputies believe within a day or
two they will have conclusive evi
dence of his guilt. '
Deputies are at work upon clews
gathered about the scene of the alleg
ed crime, and Sheriff Burns has received information that a party enit gaged in excavating an old well which
was filled about the time of the disappearance of Charles Stamm last May had been compelled to stop the work after 'going to a depth of several feet because of the overpowering odor. It
believed that in this well the re
mains of the missing young men will be uncovered within the next two days.
Accused Man Reticent. Stamm maintains a stolid reticence, insisting stoutly that he knows noth
ing of the whereabouts of his sons.
However, Sheriff Burns has extorted from him a number of statements
which are conflicting and deepen the
suspicion against him. Stamm's two daughters also refuse to divulge anything, although at one time one of them volunteered to point out the burial place of her brothers, but after going to the rear of the barn on the premises suddenly changed her mind and refused to proceed. This was in the direction of the old well which is being explored. Since Stamm's arrest last Thursday rumors have been circulated alleging that he treated the members of his family with great cruelty, which many allege to be the cause of the insanity of his wife and daughter, the for
mer still being an inmate of the asy
lum at Anna. The sons are said to
have been held in subjection and were
ignorant and diffident beyond the
comprehension of any person who has
lived in a civilized community. Thought Saloon Was Church.
The story is related that but a short time before the disappearance of
Charles Stamm he visited Modoc with
a neighbor. The neighbor entered a saloon, Stamm following as far as the door, where he stood with hat in
hand until the return of his companion, believing that the place was a church. Modoc is but three miles from the home in which he had lived
for many years.
Although Stamm is not a poor man, his home is but a hut, lacking in even
the necessities of life, and the members of his family have not been ac
customed to wear shoes or comfort
able articles of wearing apparel. In view of the fact that Sheriff Burns
found in a trunk in the home after
the arrest of Stamm money and pa
pers to the value of nearly $3,000, the condition in which the family was known to live is considered evidence against the accused man, who is said
to nave been a victim of the most
violent attacks of temper.
HE IS WILLED $50,000.
Waukesha, Wis., July 27. Carrying a wounded officer on his back, across fields burning from the heat of a tropical sun, with only the thought of reaching medical aid before the gaping wound brought death to the sufferer, has finally brought its reward to Harry Dailey of Randall street, this city, formerly a soldier in the British army. Reward After Fifteen Years. For the last fifteen years Dailey has been a cement walk contractor here. Years ago he served the British crown as a soldier in the colonies. He
never had the good fortune of rising from the ranks perhaps the plan of
leaving the service and seeking a fortune in the great country across the water was carried out before merit could bring its reward.
Left Third of Fortune. While serving in one of the colonies
Dailey took part in many skirmishes until one day the commanding officer fell, shot down in a country familiar
only to the enemy, where settlements
were few. The officer's fall was noticed by Dailey in the heat of the fight
and the wounded man rescued.
A month ago Dailey was called
abroad by the news that this officer had willed him $50,000, one-third of
his fortune, and he returned to Wau
kesha today with the money.
Hundreds of Richmond Readers Know
What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache, Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
A Richmond citizen tells here a
certain cure.
Dallas Cassel, living at 711 South
Eighth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "I
think it was about fifteen years ago that I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was working,
and in the course of a hard day's work
had quite a bit of heavy lifting which brought on severe backache and dizzy headaches. I had tried several remedies but with no effect Finally I
was induced to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's. drug store. After I had taken them for a short time the dull aching in back disappeared and with it the
headache. Since that time I have not
been troubled, and have recommended
Doan s Kidney Pills to many other
sufferers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. " ""' "
Anything You Buy Of Us is Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Bee Hive Grocery Co.
Troy, N. Y., July 27. District Attorney O'Brien Sunday questioned William Taylor and Frank Smith in an effort to disclose new evidence that might lead to a solution of the mysterious death of Hazel Drew, whose body was found in Teal's pond on July 11. Later O'Brien sad nothing new was revealed. The coroner's
inquest began today.' Some twenty persons have been subpeoned by Coroner Strope among them being William Taylor, the uncle of the dead girl and Frank Smith, the farm boy whr met Hazel on the evening she is thought to have gone to her death.
STREET IMPROVED.
Improvements of a temporary nature are being made to North D street from Fort Wayne avenue to the Pennsylvania freight depot Gravel has been hauled from the river bottom and distributed along the street Mixed with the gravel are slabs of limestone eight inches in width. The steam rol
ler is being used in the effort to pack the material. This street is one of the most used in the city for heavy hauling.
Children over four years of age, who can swallow a sweet, little pill, should be given Blackburn's Cases Royal Pills at the first symptom of constipation. Fevers and contagious diseases are thus prevented.
FOR RENT 335 S. W. 3RD.
SIX ROOM HOUSE.
ELECTRIC LIGHT,
BOTH KINDS WATER.
See T. W. Hadley, Phone 2292.
PEOPLE IN PANIC AFTERJIRE ALARM
Theater Crowd Fights for the
Exits.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 27. Panic stricken by a false alarm of fire, orig
inating from a fight between two
boys in the gallery, 2,700 persons in
the People's theater last night in
mad frenzy tried to reach the doors
For a few minutes the audience went
wild. Men, women and children on
the first floor, made a rush for the entrance and exits. Persons in the balcony and gallery crowded toward
the fire escapes.
That no one was killed probably was due to the prompt action of Manager
Williams. Grasping the situation
he at once sent word to the actors to go on the stage. Eleven performers
clad in stage costitne came before the
curtain and began to sing. This
quieted the audience.
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD
HUSBAND SUICIDES
Could Not Live With Twelve
Year Old Bride.
Sergeant, Ky July 27. Leonard Hall, the 15 year old son of Elder
Joseph Hall, a Baptist preacher at
Hllllard, committed suicide in the
home of his father by shooting him
self with a shotgun. For several weeks the boy had been despondent and it was feared he would have to be placed
in an Insane asylum. He was married two months ago to little Miss Rhoda Profit barely 12 years old, his schoolmate, with whom the boy husband had
OVERTAXED
ROMAN CATHOLICS
TO MEET IN L
Eucharlstic Congress Will Be
Attended by Many.
London, July 27. Following the
Pan-Angelican, another great congress is to assemble in London this summer. This Is the Eucharlstic congress, which was first held at Avignon in
1882. It will be the greatest gathering
of-Roman Catholic ecclesiastics ever
seen in England. The Duke of Nor
folk is president of the reception com
mittee, which is making preparations to provide suitable accommodations
for prominent ecclesiastics, including more than sixty distinguished prelates
from all parts of the world, who will
attend. There will be present several
cardinals from the United States
Rome, Spain, Germany, France, Bel
glum and other countries and the. spec
ial preacher at Westminster Cathedral
will be Cardinal Gibbons.
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED
' MILES FROM HAWAII
The Fleet Is, Making Rapid
Progress.
D
M WIPE'S ME
STONE
807 IVIAIIM STREET
i5 BOYS AMD)
25
(GIRLS
Between the Ages of 12 and 16. We wish to employ the above number of Boys and Girls as solicitors, for the month of August. No one will be employed unless vouched for by some reliable adult as each child will handle considerable money. This is vacation time, and we realize that hundreds of Boys and Girls would like to work for us and earn money. But of course we cannot use them all. Therefore we have agreed upon the following plan for selection of our fifty solicitors: The 25 Boys and the 25 Girls who collect the largest number of coupons such as appear in this paper, and deposit them at our shoe store not later than Friday morning, 8 o'clock, will be selected. Remember 50 children will be employed 25 Boys and 25 Girls. Therefore, if you are a Girl you stand 25 chances to get a situation; likewise, if you are a boy, get busy and get a job at Humpe's Shoe Store, 807 Main street. We have also decided to employ Five Solicitors in each of the following towns outside of Richmond, viz.: New Paris, 0., Centerville, Fountain City, Williamsburg, Greensfork and Hagerstown. The five children between 12 and 16 years of age, sending in the largest number of coupons, whether Boys or Girls in the towns above named, will be employed. The coupons must be deposited at our store not later than Friday morning at 8 o'clock. . . t CUT OUT THIS COUPON
SOLICITORS' COUPON Humpe's Shoe Store, 807 Main St., Richmond, Ind..
THIS VOTE IS FOR
NAME TOWN
ADDRESS
Work! Work! Work! and You Will Succeed! EDWARD J. HUMPE, 807 MAIN STREET The above coupon will appear in each issue unlil.Thursday night
EFFORTS TO ROB
BANKjROSTRATED
Citizen Sounds Alarm, Arous
ing the Town.
Webster City, la., July 27. Robbers
were frustrated in an attempt to rob the First National bank here at an early hour this morning. J. A. Mertz, in passing the rear of the bank, came upon the men. They assaulted him but his loud cries brought the police. The robbers leaped upon a freight
train just pulling out of the yards
and before the train could be reached at its next stop, fifteen miles away,
the men had made good their escape.
CRUISE POPULAR. '
Few Men Desert Great Atlantic Battle
ship Fleet. "Washington, July 27. The total
number of absentees from the Atlantic battleship fleet when it left San Fran
cisco waB 129 enlisted men. There
are about 13,000 men on the fleet The absentees are about 1 per cent of the full enlisted complement of the vessels. Officials of the navy department
believe that not more than one quarter of this number have deserted. The small percentage of absentees proved
to the satisfaction of the navy department officials that the world cruise Is popular with the enlisted men.
Letitia: Gold Medal bread.
Flour makes the whitest 9TLVIA.
Honolulu. July 27. Wireless mes
sages received here gave the position
of the American fleet at 8 p. m. last
night at latitude 9:32 north, longitude
1:63 west, a distance of 775 miles from
Honolulu. The weather was reported fair and warm with a moderate sea. The Minnesota, which at that hour was 300 miles astern of the fleet, was making 14 knots and was expected to rejoin the fleet on Thursday.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
The Hospital Spring Grove Automobile will this week make regular trips to the Hospital and Spring Grove, leaving the corner of 8th and Main streets, as follows: 9:00 and 11:30 a. m, and 2:00. 4:00. 6:00 and
DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS Wednesday and Thursday July 29-30 At the Model Grocery Co. 33 N. Ninth St. Opp. Post Office Horn Phono 1838 Boll 47R SMITH & KINDER
Hspeciilsip!B'' BjSALETfflSWEKCB;
20 STAMPS with one 2-ounce bottle of Extract at 25c a bottle.
25 STAMPS with one yf& "v 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. (fTS II I J lb' f Tea at 70S 20 STAMPS with one kmJS V-i 45 8TAMP3 with-one lb. of Coffee at 30c. lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one STAMPS. 40 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. With 0D.C 18-OZ lb. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with 2 can Ol A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one boxes of A. & P. Gela- R4lrinnPnur1f Bottle of Ammonia at tine at 5c a box. BaKing rOWOCT 10o a bottl, at 50 CIS fl CSD 10 STAMPS with one PPfprllv Pnr" 10 8TAMPS fl" Bottle of Salad Dress- rcriCCUJ mix. cakes of A. ft P, Borax ing at 10c a bottle. BCSt UadC Soap at 4o a cakev
j)The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street
Old Phone 53 W. New Phone 12T5
(HOMEY LOANER
Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking ad rant age of the borrower's misfortunes. We hare built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of Inducing them to "Jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance, money on salaries We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal and on jewelr.y watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a 925.00 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00. $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 is a weekly p.iyment on a loan of $100.00. Other payments in the same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Horns Phons 1545. 8. E. Cor. 7th end Main. Room 8, Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind. .
Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Vord
not lived happily.
1? it a.