Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 193, 26 August 1908 — Page 2

MCGE TWO.

-THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AM SU'-TLEGSAU, WEDNESDAY, ATJCTTST 2G, lOOS.

HfW BODY WAS III RUi 111 CELLAR

Mother and Daughter Shed New Light on Rosenbloom Murder Mystery. THOUGHT TO BE GUILTY. POLICE DISBELIEVE STORY THAT THE WOMEN WERE NOT CONNECTED WITH THE ACTUAL MURDER OF MAN. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 26. Under renewed and searching questioning, Mrs. Binnie Rosenbloom, wife of Samuel J. Rosenbloom, the victim of the Camden trunk mystery, followed the admissions she made to the local detectives yesterday with . a still more detailed confession. Mrs. Rosenbloom. in the presence of detectives, stated that she not only knew that her husband had been murdered by her son, Alexander, but that she knew the body had been placed in a trunk and concealed in the cellar of their home for 24 hours. The daughter, Eva, 16 years old, also admitted that she knew of her father's murder and that the body had been concealed In the cellar of their home until her brother, Alexander, and two of his friends Joseph and Iwis Egler took the trunk away in a wagon. . The police don't believe the denials of the Rosenbloom women that they had anything to do with the actual killing, and express the belief that it was deliberately planned to secure the man's life insurance and to get possession of his store. Before leaving here with Chief of Police McMullen, of Windber, Pa., Mrs. Rosenbloom asknowledged that she herself wrote the letter purporting to have been written to her by her husband subsequent to the time he was murdered, which letter directed her to discharge the clerk, Harry Friedman, on the plea that. Rosenbloom could not longer afford to employ the clerk. HEW CASTLE FACTORY STARTS OCTOBER 1 Maxwell-Briscoe Company to Make 10,000 Autos. New Castle, Ind., Aug. . The Maxwell-Briscoe Motor company, of Tarrytown, N. Y., and New Castle, has issued orders to the local factory to begin work on the l!Kv cars on October 1. The order calls for 10,KK cars from this factory alone. One great addition has been built this summer and appropriations have been made for the erection of another, increasing the cutput of the plant fully : per cent. Ben Briscoe, president and general manager, stated that the announcement of a merger between the Maxwell and Buick interests is premature. , Worl nl For Indigestion. A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat. e

'Its in

Affairs of the

The four American Association leaders bunched up a little tighter yesterday. Toledo lost and Columbus won, so the two teams changed places, the champs going to third. Today Columbus and Indianapolis battle on the latter's grounds. This series will probably result in one of the two teams dropping out of the race. And again the Giants worked on the Pirates. It was a nerve tingling battle. Wagner was twice caught at the plate and Mugs McGraw "ragged" himself out of the same. In every well regulated newspaper office the line "McGraw was put out of the game for disputing a decision" is left standing. On the polo grounds when the umps baiter is canned he goes into a case under the grand stand and from there he cusses the boss of the field and directs his hired men. Look out for that Cleveland bunch. Despite all kinds of hard luck the Blues have kept rlsht in the race and are now only five tames behind Detroit and a half game to the rear of St. Txmia. The following crisp paragraphs are gleaned from Charles Dryden's column in yesterday's Chicago Tribune: "Silk" O'Loughlin, who stays at the same hotel with the Sox, says he visited all day Sunday with a friend in the suburbs. The athletes doubt the story, because they never knew an umpire with friends. Mr. Altrock returned last night from a fishint? trip to the ocean and said he caught seventy perch. As that species of fish does not inhabit WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet New York OS 42 .CIS Pittsburg on 45 .f05 Chicago OO 47 .5S4 Philadelphia nil 49 .540 Cincinnati 50 58 .401 Boston 40 05 .4.TO St. Louis TO .375 Brooklyn 40 70 .H04 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit OT 43 .009 St. Louis 04 4S .571 Cleveland 04 4f .Mi Chicago 03 50 .55S Philadelphia 53 50 .4S0 Boston 53 OO .40!) Washington 44 05 .404 New York 37 74 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Louisville .. 77 54 .5SS Indianapolis 70 55 .5.so Columbus 75 50 .573 Toledo 74 5(5 .50! Minneapolis 05 04 .50! Kansas City 4iO 71 .455 Milwaukee 50 75 .427 St. Paul 30 01 .300 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Evansville 73 51 .589 Dayton 71 53 .573 South Bend 00 55 1 .550 Ft. Wayne 04 59 .520 Grand Rapids 01 00 .504 Zanesville 02 01 .504 Terre Haute 50 GO .459 Wheeling 30 87 .293 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2; 10 in man

.wlso creates th

Sporting World

salt water as a rule, there must have, been something wrong with the bait, j Owner Taylor of the Red Sox is en- j deavoring to have Ty Cobb barred from the Boston grounds for using vile and abusive language to the bleacher inmates. The measure is a precaution to save Cobb's life, as half a dozen bugs have threatened to kill him. The great swatter's diamond medal is still in hock at the hotel here." It is understood that French, Norcum and Sager of the Evansville team are being looked over by major leaguers and may be purchased. Pitcher Gwynne, playing with Zanesville, has been recalled by the Boston Am ericans. He will report at the end of the season. Manager Armour announced that after the close of this season he would retire from the management of the local club and devote his entire time to the business end and a scouting trip. He intends to get a big league man to manage the club next season. Sir Thomas Upton sent $300 to the fund for welcoming home the American team of Olympic athletes. Fifteen battalions of tie regiments of Greater New York will take part in the demonstration. Pitcher Sincock, the university product turned over to Dayton by Cincinnati as part payment In a trade for players did not like the Vet squad and while the team was at Evansville ran a fake message in on Bade Myers, which asked his presence at home on account of the serious illness of his mother. Myers got next to the game and Sincock was turned loose. nings. New York 5, Pittsburg 3. St. Louis 4, Boston 1. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 2. American League. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. New York 3, St. Louis 1. Chicago 2, Boston 1. Washington-Detroit Rain. American Association. Indianapolis 3, Kansas City X. Louisville 1, MilwauKeo O. Columbus 0, St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 2, Toledo 1. Central League. . Wheeling 2, Evansville 1. Ft. Wayne 4, South Bend 2. Dayton 1, Grand Rapids O. Zanesville 8, Terr Hauto 0. GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at IndianapolisCleveland at Washington. American Association. Kansas City at Milwaukee Columbus at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Central League. Evansville at Dayton. Zanesville at Grand Rapid Wheeling at South Bend. Terre Haute at Ft. Wayne. SUNDAY OUTINGS. Pennsylvania Lines, August SO. Round trip Richmond to New Castle, 75c, Anderson 90c, Elwood fl, Kokomo $1.25, Logansport,. $1.50. Lv. 9:15 a. m. 26-28-29 HAS GOOD STRING. L. D. Commons, the Centerville horse man, is campaigning a large stable of horses and is having excellent luck.

behind the stems

HAS PICTURE "T00KEN

BUT SOON EXPIRES. Hanover, Pa.. Aug. 26. Excitement Incident to having his photograph taken cost the life of Edward P. Yingling, a retired farmer, aged 87 years, of this town. Y'ingling headed a family of four living generations, all masculine on his side, and the group was photographed at the home of his son. Marshal T. Yingling, with whom he resided. Within two hours after the picture had been taken Mr. Yingling became ill and was soon a victim of fatal paralysis. He had entered with exceptional vim and exertion into the preparations for the picture. MURDERS MAN BECAUSE HE ISA Bryant Confesses to Killing Aged Clerk in Illinois. Chicago, Aug. 26. Frank Bryant, aged 23 years, was arrested here yesterday, and today confessed that he murdered Thomas Brady, an aged clerk, Sunday night, in Springfield, 111., because he snored. SHORT SPEECH. Made by an Indian Chief In Reply to a Government Agent. Old Shah-bau-Skong, the head chief of Mllle Lac, brought all his warriors to defend Fort Ripley In 1SG2. The secretary of the Interior and the governor and legislature of Minnesota promised these Indians that for this act of bravery they should have the special care of the government and never be removed. A few years later a special agent was sent from Washington to ask the OJlbwuys to cede their lands and remove to a conntry north of Leech lake. The agent asked my help. I said: "I know that country. I have camped on It It is the most worthless strip of land In Minnesota. The Indians are not fools. Don't attempt this folly. You will surely come to grief." He called the Indians in council and said: "My red brothers, your great father has beard how you have been wronged. He said, 'I will send them an honest man.' He looked in the north, the south, the east and the west When he saw me, he said. 'This is the honest man whom I will send to my red children.' Brothers, look at me! The winds of fifty-five years have blown over my head and silvered it with gray, and in all that time I have never done wrong to any man. As your friend I ask yon to sign this treaty." Old Shab-bah-Skong sprang to his feet and said: "My friend., look at me! The winds of more than fifty winters have blown over my head and silvered It with gray, but they have not blown my brains away." That council was ended. Bkckt: Gold Medal Flour for me. LIBBIB.

See Our Fall Specials in Fine

rflS.

We take pleasure in showing the new Fall styles. Come in and bring your friends. Watch our big window this week for Fall Specials.

Would Vote Liquor Out of Country Next Day After-Election, Says Chafin

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26. "If I ! am elected president of the United States and inaugurated on the 4th day jof next March. I will call a special j session of the congress of the United States the next day and ask the members to legislate the liquor traffic out of existence." This declaration by Eugene W. NUMEROUS STRIKES Bosses on Main Street Work Have Labor Troubles Galore. HAVE AN AMUSING SIDE. SPECTATORS TO THE STRIKES GREATLY INTERESTED IN ACTIONS OF MEN AND WAY THEY ARE HANDLED. So frequent are the "strikes' on the part of the negroes employed by the traction company in relaying the Main street tracks, that a large number of people daily watch the colored men at their work. A "strike" brings amusement to the onlookers, but not to the gang bosses. In one or two cases an entire gang has laid off temporarily halting the construction, but eventually new men are put on the job and the work goes on. The strikers sit on the curbing and "kid" the new comers. This morning while a gang of negroes was working lazily near the corner of Ninth and Main streets, an Irish boss with the voice of a bull, came along. "If youse guys don't want to get busy and work, lay down your picks and shovels and ramble along," he bellowed. Instantly every pick and shovel was deposited on the street and the negroes swarmed out of the trench onto the sidewalk. In a few minutes the boss had a new gang at work. The strikers, in the meantime, excitedly talked among themselves. "I never did low no white man to sass me like dat," said one. One young negro, thinking the matter over, decided to go back to work. His friends jeered him unmercifully. "Dat nigger never did make a $l.."i a day befo'," yelled one. Jut then the time keeper came along to give the strikers their "time," and tho kidding promptly ceased. The other day a gang of negroes were attempting to pry up a tie with crowbars. Their method aid not meet with the approval of the boss. "If youse don't know how to do that, quit," he yelled. Instantly every bar was dropped. The remarks of the boss are not fit for publication. WEDNESDAY

AMONG

NEGROES

"THE WRONG VALISE" A man, a duck, some fun. A good chance to laugh.

We have one of the finest cutters in the United States. For 7 years he has shown the people of Richmond his skill as a cutter in turning out the finest fitting suits seen on the streets, which is a lasting advertisement for us. This, with our low price system, has increased our business each year for the past seven years. Our large business enables us to make low prices.

AND

Chafin, prohibition candidate for president, found hearty appro a! in the

crowd which met him. Mr. Chafin ! maae an eninusiastic promMtlon speech to the crowd of wotkicnien He continued: "If every man who really believes in prohibition will vote for me this fail 1 can carry the decora! vote of almost every state in the union." AFFIDAVIT CHARGING I BURGLARYTO BE FILED Lee Reid Still Held by the Authorities. le Keid continues to be held by the police, although no charge other than suspicion has been placed acalnst him. He is accused of the burglary at the Gennett home. An affidavit barging l:im with burglary is to be filed in the circuit court. Keid continues to profess his iiwioeeiue of the charge. nti:i;i .'."r.rriries. . t"fce ce!;-rra'ioi) of a Kussi.tn uririage sometimes extends over thre days. At the wtddiug festivities t' bride is expected to dime with t, men one after another until tho (!; with sheer fatigue. It is a matter pride with her to keep going as lev as possible, and it is not unusual t find a bride dancing gsyly after tintdays and nights of vigorous frol!When n ftlrl is danclug with :t man 1. always holds his pipe. It would i regarded ns extremely rude if a in:: should continue to smoke bis pipe 1: such circumstances. London Tit-Utts Net So Cad. Mr. Suhbs (after eup.gins cook) There's one other thiu I suppose yon should know. Miss Klannigan tny wif. is a chronic invalid, routined to lie; room. Miss Flaunlgan That's flue! I wot afeerd she might be wan lv thiui ehrouie kickers that nr-re confined t th' kitchen, begobsl-I'uck. She Hit Back. "I told teacher, pop, that you sal 1 she taught you when you was a little boy." "What did she say?" 'That stupidity must run la the fam lly." Baltimore American. And Soma Hard Words. "When a woman packs a trunk she pnts her soul into the task." "And when a man packs a trunk he puts his feet into it." Cleveland Tlain Dealer. Ill founded enmities are ever th most obstinate. Itetz. Valparaiso University has just completed three new buildings which have cost more than. $1."iO,iso. It is just beginning a new one which will be the finest thus far erected. Many students from this county attend this great school. AND THURSDAY

i51D(Q)

HARMONY

ASSURED

IN KAWKEYE STATE Republicans Hit Upon Plan to ct!0 All Present Disputes. PRIMARY TO BE HELD. PEOPLE WILL BE ALLOWED TO EXPRESS TH E! Ft CHOICE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR AT NOVEMEER ELECTIONS. IVs Moines. I:.. Aug. :?5 An extra fession of t thit i -t-cond general as--et::b'.y for the parotic cf amending the piimarv law to allow a primary vore on I'nited States senator at th" Nowmbtr election and the adoption of a harmony piogram wtiie'i may unite the factions of thu republican i :i;y are the net resvl's of the peace conference hold !' Tiosdty. 1-isl ainht tl f govern r issued sin official call for an extra session to convene Monday, Aug. SI. In bringing about the resilt Senator Dolliver was tethaiis the leading spirit and the standpatters secured tao indorsement of their program except th inar.cr of opposition to an extra session. Dolliver Promotes Amendment. Senator Dnllivor proposed an amendment t'.iat at the November election the names of repuh'tenn enndidates for I'nited States senator be 'tinted at the bottom of the republican ticket and r.o vote for I'nited States senator wtwld be counted unless the ballot showed the voter had voted the strr-.iplit republican ticket from the republican nominee for president t and including nominees for the legislature. He too'; t.lis proposition to the nieetii:s of the conjtres.'lo tal tier-Ration and p,ot tlie unnnlmo is approval of it. AKain he took it t the conference- of standpatter republics n s. Cummins is First Speaker. When the peace conference convened the hall, which seats abnil l.oO) people, was crowded to ps uniO;.t capacity, iiov. Cummins was the first speaker. He. stated ho aal d.-cided to call an extra session of the legislature for the puriKse of amending the primary law to permit an expression of the republicans of the slate on the senatorship at the next general election. Dolliver for Harmony. Senator Dolliver, after expressing a desire for harmony, presented his plan for the amendment of the primary law so that to vote for the republican candidate for senator oe must voti the entire republican ticket. This, coming on the heels of the Rovernor'a promise to use al! "lis efforts to safeguard the primary, put the progressives on record and they Indorsed the Dolliver proposition as earnestly as they had that of the governor. From that until the close of the conference speeches all were in the !'ne of harmony and in the acceptance of the proposition of the governor amplified by- the statement of Senator Dolliver. Suitings at

ARCADE!

BT

oil m m n Cor. 9th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind.