Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 4, 12 November 1908 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE PICHMOND PAL IiADIUM AND StTN-TEIiEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1908 AGED 61 BUT WILL F BE MINERS TRAPPED
OUR
HUNDRED
ji jDie esisMiieyeir mwb
Great sale of Ladies and Misses' Cloaks at $12.50, continues until Saturday night. r 'Tis a great succe"- This is another instance of SHOWING THE PECF' We are showin plainly that all can see. We did not exaggerate orw This lot of 100 Beautiful, New, Splendid Coats are worth from $17.50 (none less), up to $22.50. They see so plainly a saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 per garment. It's all over as a rule in a minute of course they buy them at
Remember, all sizes and colors are in this lot of ' splendid garments.
8th and Main
The Mashmeyer Store,
Richmond
HAI1LY WILL ISSUE S I AIE COM MISSIOIIS Request of Defeated Democratic Candidates Not Granted. CONTEST IN MARION COUNTY
REPUBLICANS WILL NOT CHARGE FRAUD BUT AN ERROR IN COUNTING VOTE PREPARE FOR STATE CONTEST.
License Granted to Wm. Matthews.
William Mathews. aged ... 61, was granted a license to Marry Hannah Williams, aged 39 today. Mr. Mathews is a resident of Centerville. His wife died two years ago. Clarence M. Brown, who was divorced in March of this year has been licensed to Marry Martha M. Moelk, of this city. A license has been Issued to Richard Henry Cutter and Clara E. Myers, both of this city.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 12. Republican candidates for county offices in Marion county are today preparing to file proceedings to contest the election of the democrats last week. The grounds of contest will be errors in
j count and they will not charge fraud. The democratic candidates for state
offices asked Governor Hanly to de-
t lay issuing commissions to successful
republicans until they could show him the errors they have discovered in
the count in several counties, but he refused to wait. The official vote of
the state was canvassed before the
governor today and he will issue com
missions at once. The democrats are getting ready for their contest before the legislature.
SHERIFF ARRESTED F0RC0MPLICITY Alleged He Witnessed Car mack Murder.
Fifty-eight Men Already Taken From Radbod Mine Mine in West Chilia.
ONE SHAFT THOUGHT FATAL
FEARED THAT MANY MEN ARE CAUGHT LIKE TRAPS AND WILL MEET DEATHMEN IN OTHER SHAFTS RESCUED.
ATTENDED CONFERENCE. Mr6. F. A. Brown, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan. Miss Ora Conrad and Miss Bessie Lintner have returned home from Peru where they attended the annual meeting of the Northern Indiana conference of the Women's Home Missionary society. Miss Conrad gave her report as district secretary. Miss Lintner reported on the young people's work and Mrs. Bunyan gave an address on "An Arm of Strength."
GORMAN TO HOSPITAL Application for the admission of Frank W. Gorman, aged 24, to the state epileptic hospital at New Castle
has been made. Gorman resides at
Centerville. Friends believe he can be cured by hospital treatment.
Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 12. Ex-Sheriff John Sharpe mas this afternoon arrested, charged with complicity in the murder of Ex-Senator Carmack. The warrant alleges he accompanied the Coopers to the scene of the shooting and witnessed the whole affair without interfering.
COLORED VETERAN DIES. James Edwards Was Respected Man. James Edwards, one of the best known colored residents and an old civil war veteran, died last evening at his home, OUO North Fourteenth street at the age of seventy years. He was well known and respected throughout the city. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. The burial will be in Earlham. lie is survived by his wife, Rachael, one daughter and two sons.
TCrrlr1 Por indigestion; V M. Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat.
Berlin. Nor . 12. An explosion of fire damp at the Radbod mine at Hanim, West Chilia, this morning, entombed four hundred miners. Fire i broke out and the mine is burning fiercely at four o'clock this afternoon. Fifty-eight men have been brought to
the surface, two since dying from their -burns. In one of the shafts many lives may have been lost, while those in the others stand a chance to be rescued.
HIGH SCHOODL STUDENTS PROMPT Only Few Minutes Lost By Tardiness in Month. The feature of the second monthly report that has been completed by Prof. C. W. Knouff at the high school is the small number of minutes lost by tardiness, there being only fortysix. The boys lost 25 minutes while the girls lost only 21 minutes. This shows a decrease of 24 minutes over last month and a great Improvement over last year's record. Prof. N. V. Helronlmus of the Garfield school stated this morning that plans had been adopted similar to thosa that are in vogue at the high ' school and the race between the two schools for the fewest number of minutes for tardiness will undoubtedly prove very interesting.
WA1 TEHSQN KILLED
Younger Son of Col. Henry Watterson Falls From Building.
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
MEDICAL SOCIETY HEARS FLETCHER Cincinnati Dentist Speaks in ; This City.
New York, Nov. 12. Harvey Wat
terson, younger son of Col. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville CourierJournal, was instantly killed by a fall I from a window in his law offices on '.
the nineteenth floor of the Trust company of America building Wednesday. It was from one of the side windows overlooking the United States Trust company building that he fell and his body landed on the roof of that building, nine stories below. The impact broke nearly every bone in his body. The death was undoubtedly accidental. . Watterson's hands slipped as he was endeavoring to close the window and he fell forward with such force that he was unable to catch the sides of the window or the sill. The sill Is low, reaching only to one's knees. Mf. Watterson was SO years old. After a preparatory education at his home in Louisville he went to Dartmouth college and subsequently to the Columbia Law school. Five years ago Mr. Watterson was married to Miss Alice Burrowes, who survives him. They had no children.
A meeting of the Wayne County Medical society was held yesterday afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library. Dr. M. H. Fletcher of Cincinnati, a prominent dental specialist, gave a stereopticon lecture and Dr. Hugh T. Patrick of Chicago gave a splendid address. It was one of the most Interesting and instructive meetings that the society has held in several months.
TRUSTEES PUZZLED
Doubt as to When New Officers Take Charge of Offices.
REBUKE WITHHELD
Resolution to the Emperor Is Voted Down in Reichstag.
VON BUEL0W HIT AGAIN.
SIX CHINAMEN DIE IN NIAGARA
Effort Made to Smuggle One From Canada.
Buffalo, Nov. 12. In an attempt to smuggle Chinamen from Canada over the Niagara river this morning a small boat, capsized. Six Chinamen were drowned and four arrested.
POSTAL DEFICIT LARGEST EVER Postmaster General Shows It To Be $17,910,278.
Washington, Nov. 12. Postmaster General Myer announced today that
the postoffice deficit for the year ending June 30 last, amounts to $17,910,-
278 the largest ever had.
Tough on th Joker. The contributor wrote a Joke about a plumber whose bills Vere always normal. That," said the editor, rejecting it; is not a Joke; it's simply lie." The contributor tried again with r story of the plumber whose charge; left nothing to be desired on the scor of size. That," said the 'editor. wb had suffered, "is not a lie.' Neither I: It 4 fee London Scrap.
WILL CONSULT ATTORNEY.
An attorney will be requested to ap
pear before the township trustees of
the county at their next meeting and render his opinion on the law governing the election of trustees. One law provides a newly elected trustee shall take office the first day of the year.
Another law provides the trustee sail turn over his books to the advisory
board January 5, following the elec
tion of his successor. The trustees ask if the books are turned over to the
advisory board January 5, who will be trustee for the first five days, whether there will be two holders of the office or none. At the meeting of the trustees. this morning, Supt. Jordan gave a talk on manuscripts, reports, etc., that are to be presented to the advisory boards. Albert Anderson, trustee of Franklin township read a paper on the subject, "My Idea of a Successful County Superintendent."
Berlin, Nov. 12. After bitterly scor-1
ing the kaiser verbally for his "Indiscreet actions," In interfering with the empire's foreign poiieies the reichstag voted down a resolution to send an address to the emperor, calling attention to the danger of his majesty's personal actions. ...... The decision not to rebuke the kaiser, especially in regard to the London Telegraph Interview, which aroused Europe, was made only after one of the most bitter debates ever made In the reichstag. Representatives of all the leading parties took part, and Chancellor von Buelow was made to bear the brunt of their attack. . Members of several of the groups refused to accept the chancellor's explanations with regard to the emperor's interview in the London Daily Telegraph as satisfactory, or as offering guarantees for the future, but when the proposition of addressing the emperpr formally on the subject was put to the house the governmental majority did not hesitate in voting against it.
NEW LINE OF WORK FORJEN'S UNION Officers Elected by Organization Last Night.
Church Calendar
Thursday. The midweek services will be held at the churches In the evening. Friday. Friday service at the St. Paul's Episcopal at 7:30 and confirmation lecture at 8: 15. The women will hold an all Indoor picnic in the vestry at the Grace M. E. church. The time will be spent socially and in needle work. Come and bring your basket of provisions. Choir practice in the majority of the churches. Fast day at the Wesleyan Methodist church. The general class meeting will be at 8 o'clock.
MASONIC CALENDAR. Friday Evening, ' Nov. 13. King 'olomon's Chapter, No. 4. H- A. SL, stated convocation.
It was decided at the monthly meeting of the Men's Union of First English Lutheran church last evening, to adopt a new line of work for the ensuing year. For this work a committee was selected, its members being E. M. Haas, John Peltz, Everard Knollenberg, Will Bartel, John Eggemeyer and Charles Sudhoff. It will be the work of this committee to outline the work that is to be done this year. It was pointed out' by several members that more effective work should be accomplished by the men of the church than heretofore, particularly in assisting the pastor in his work. It was also suggested that the Men's Union conduct a course of entertainments at the church this winter, similar to those Jhat are being conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and Earlham College. N Officers of the year were elected, they being: Ebon Louck, president; Adam Bartel, vice president; William Sudhoff, secretary; and Charles Wettig, treasurer. The meetings of the club will be held the second Wednesday of each month.
FIRST DEGREE WORK.
The first degree of Odd Fellowship j In accordance with the new ritual will j be exemplified by Whltewaiw Lodge j No. 41 on Friday night ' 1
The Ties Ttal 111 Us to Hie Public
Honest Merchandise .( . . - -. at the Lowest Prices
Liberal Terms ot Credit at the Cash Prices
Terms Regulated to Suit Your Pocketbook
Do Not Buy Until You Have Our Terms and Prices
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Hard Coal Base Burners Every one absolutely guaranteed. Price from $36.60 to $50.00. ART LAUREL RED CROSS RADIANT GEM MEDAL DOCKASh. Our guarantee on any of the above stoves Is as good as gold.
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Dining Room Tables 25 styles to select from; prices from $6.50 to $30 Finished in golden oak. Quartered, weathered, . and Early i - English. i
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925-927-929 Main Street
You are as welcome in our store as you are in your home AJLJLJE3 CO. The Store For Quality and Low Prices
925927929 llala Street