Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 62, 9 January 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO..

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1909.

New City Bowling League Announces Its Schedule

The schedule for the City Bowling league has beenV completed land the season will start, pexti Monday evening, ending April 23, . There will be six teams in the league, this year and the prospects ar for a much more interesting contest than was had' In the fall. The league is composed of the following teams: C?rmans, Bartels, Entre Nous, Rich", 's. Cubs and Pirates. The scb .'a as follows: Jan. 11 Carro i. Bartels. Jan. 13 Entre us vs. Cubs. Jan. 15 Richmouda vs. Pirates. Jan. 18 Pirates vs. Entre Nous. Jan. 20 Cubs vs Carmans. Jan. 22 Richmonds vs Bartels. - Jan. 25 Bartels vs. Cubs. Jan 27 Carmana vs. Pirates. Jan. 29 Entre Nous vs. Richmonds. Peb. 1 Carmans vs. Entre Nous. Feb. " Pirates vs. Bartels. , Feb -Richmonds vs. Cubs. Feb. - Pirates vs. Cubs. Feb. 10 Entre Nous vs. Bartels. Feb. 12 Carmans vs. Richmonds. Feb. 15 Carmans vs. Bartels. Feb. 17- Entre Nous vs. Cubs. LUCt BASKETBALL AT CENTERV1LLE Have a Fast Team and Are Trimming All Comers. Centerville, Ind., Jan. 9. The old town is going crazy over basketball and the local team is regarded as one of the best in the county. In a fast game Thursday night Whitewater was handed the second defeat of the season by the score of 24 to IS. The Lynn team will play here next Thursday evening. In a curtain raiser before the Cciterville-Whitewater contest, the locals won 21 to 7. OPTION ELECTION IN WAYNE COUtiTY ON FEBRUARY (Continued From Page One.) ion exists. Now what reason can be given for the necessity of speed? Charges Coercion. "Will any chances be lessened? Tb men most concerned have means anc property involved.', They are engaged in business. And then, why shut out j sentiment by hasty action? Why shut out discussion by reducing the time? It is done with an idea to coerce the legislature by rushing through these elections. It is done in the hope the legislature will be so ' moved by the results that it will' not repeal the law. Is not that prostitution of . the law? Do you desire to impress your legislators? Your senator is open in his declarations favoring the retention of the law. Your joint representative has said repeatedly he favors the law. Your representative has already voted for it, 'and that shows pretty well how he may stand. Predicts Law Repeal"I am told as soon as you order this rlettlon the county council will meet nnd make the appropriation. Now ought any $2,500 or $3,500 be expended upon an uncertainty? The legislature is democratic and the members recently elected are pledged to repeal this law. I am told four holdover senators will vote' for a repeal. If the law be repealed, you could save the county all this money. What harm can be done by delay? Harm may be rione by haste.. Jessup's Statement. f In arguing for immediate action upon the petition by, the commissioners Wilfred Jessup said: 1 "I. agree with Mr. Johnson some matters of discretion Vre left to this . board, but I. do not agree as to when the time arrives to make the" order. The petition- was circulated in plenty time to have presented it during the December term. It was decided to wait, however, an it Tas not placed on file until December 31. ' Under the rules of the commissioners' court, . three regular sessions are designated as the first Monday In each month, the first Wednesday after the first Monday and the first Saturday after the first Wednesday. The petition was presented formally the first. Monday. It was continued until today, which is the third session." ' This means it must be acted upon today. You have had all tt the time ypii, need and all of the time allowed ;by law.: i-,am not backed up by men invited .to come- here, and coerce the board, . 'it "is your duty under your rules io-pfuvT, the matter now. if. the ilyr:.i. t repeat the law. any elocttcn-v " -der it will be void. " But 4 s.doaVtbelie.vo Indiana's will be the first legislature to repeal a county option law. There are eight holdover 'Democratic senators and they . are not pledged- on, the last election to any repeal. r . s .. , Denies He is Prohi. "I do not stand before you men, as a prohibitionist. " You -men know that If I want' a drink, I drink, and if I want lio"-- n my . home I have it there. , gar here for the petltionera and tin decision Is up to you.. Personally 1 have no doubt but that this county will go dry by an overwhelming vote. I am as confident the law will not be -repealed as I am that I shall get back to my office. C Your duty is defined by the statute The petition is complete In every way and your duty ls mandatory. I believe Orty Om ."KCrs fiUSSO.- that is Craws

Feb.' "1 5-Plrates vs. Richmonds. Feb. 22- Pirates vs. Entre Nous. Feb. 24 Carmans vs. Cubs. Feb. 26 Richmonds vs. Bartels. Mar. 1 Bartels vs. Cubs. Mar. . 3 Carmans vs. Bartels. Mar. 5 Entre Nous vs. Richmonds. Mar. 8 Entre Nous vs. Carmans. Mar. 10 Pirates vs. Bartels. Mar. 12 Richmonds vs. Cubs. Mar." 15 Pirates vs. Cubs. Man 17 Entre Nous vs. Bartels. Mar, 19 -Carmans vs. Richmonds. Mar. 22 Carmans vs. Bartels. Mar,4 24 Entre Nous vs. Cubs. Mar. 26-Pirates vs. Richmonds. Mar.-29--Pirates vs. Entre Nous. Mar, 31 Carmans vs. Cubs. Apr. 2 Richmonds vs. Bartels. Apr. 5 Bartels vs. Cubs. Apr. 7 Pirates vs. Carmans. Apr. 9 Entre Nous vs. Richmonds. Apr. 12 Entre Nous vs. Carmans. Apr. 14 Pirates vs. Bartels. Apr. 16 Richmonds vs. Cubs. Apr. 19 Pirates vs. Carmans. Apr. 21 Entre Nous vs. Cubs. Apr. 23 Richmonds vs Bartels.

this board will follow out its custom and do the right thing at the right time." Charges False Assertion. "As lawyers it becomes our duty to accept employment in matters of lit! gation regardless of our personal feelings. I desire to express no apology for my appearance here In behalf of the liquor dealers, said William A Kelley, speaking for the opponents of the petition. "The statement that further delay will be illegal is an ab solute falsehood. It is merely a mat. ter of discretion with this board as to the time it acts upon the question I am surprised at the gentleman's presumption." ' Kelley Gives Praise. Mr. Kelley took occasion to laud the liquor men for the upright course they have pursued in not attempting any trumped up litigation for the pur pose of obtaining a delay. He de clared many plans might have been tried that would have kept the matter in agitation for a long time and shifted it about from county to county. He de clared that if Jessup's idea as to the time of the sessions of the tom.nibsioners' court were held good, one half of the business of the county -ould be Illegal. He asserted temperce people have as much to lose by hasty election as they have to win. In his rebuttal argument Mr. Johnson read from the statutes regarding the time of the commissioners' sessions. He cited the authority in support of his contention that the board has within its authority to adjourn from one day to another. Jessup declared Jf any delay be taken now, it must be remembered the legislature remains in session. He asked what then, if the law be not repealed. What advantage Will have been gained by the delay? He asked the commisioners if they are going to try and put off the election on the mere chance the law may be repealed or if they are going to toe the line and do as 3,000 voters have asked them to do. $3,500 a Mere Bagatelle. E. R. Thompson, secretary of the local option league asked what does $3,500 mean to the county when the question of this kind is at issue. He said the citizens spend big money for street shows and say nothing about it and there is deeper reason for action now. He declared the saloon men have been given ample time. They have not been taken advantage of, he said, and the commissioners have not been asked to rush matters. Among those who attended the board meeting were: Joseph Hassenbusch, Michael Quigley, George Klein, William Haberkern. Dr. A. G. Luken, B. B. Johnson, C. B. Hunt, Jacob Uchtenfels. Benj. Price, John Bayer, Frank Taylor, Lewis Muth, H. H. Englebert, George Fox, J. B. Gordon, Ed Roser, T. R, Jessup, Alph Collett, Ed Vaughan, Harry Dalbey, Adolph Blickwedel, Alonzo Crowell, Jonathan Newman, A. M. Feemster, Emil Minck, Sr., Ed Deitemyer, Charles Chrisman. Otto Rettig, W. S. Hiser, Oscar Dickinson, Ferd. Grothaus, Levi Peacock, Henry Schell. Walter Com mons. Rev. W. M. Nelson, George Bishop, Harry Fee, Walter Paulus, Ves Harris, Nlmrod Johnson, Frank Swain. A. M. Jenkins, R. K. Shiveley and Richard Davenport. COLD AND FROSTY WAS GREETING TO GOVERNOR HANLY . . (Continued From Page One.) from the republican side of the house and from some of " the spectators on the side, lines. They "clapped -their hands. , This and the handclapping that followed the finish of his; message was the size of the applause that was, given him. ; Good Temperance OratorJ : The governor's, remarkable array of evidence, consisting of . the expressed opinions of the heads of the state penal and charitable institutions to the effect that alcohol causes most of the Insanity, poverty and. crime : of the state made a telling hit with the members and the crowd, for it was recog nized that he bad presented strong argument for the maintenance of the local option law. . - ; Altogether .it was a scene not soon to be forgotten. It was Governor Hanly's last appearance before the; legislature in an official capacity, and after he was gone there 5 were , remarks ' to en every has. 35c

the effect that he should not ha ve been treated as he was. That Governor , Hanly is just as strong as ever in bis anti-liquor faith Is shown by the fact that right on the eve of his retirement from the office of governor he has appointed an out-and-out prohibitionist a member of the metropolitan police board at Muncie. This is the first time a prohibitionist has been honored with a place on a police board In the state and the appointment is taken as a parting shot by Governor Hanly at his chosen foe the liquor traffic. It seems to be the general belief however, that in spite of the support of Governor Hanly and of his pleading for the retention of the local option law on the statute books it will be repealed. A few democratic members of the legislature are in favor of maintaining the law but nearly all are for Its repeal. And they will have the support of a good many republicans probably more than they had figured on. It looks very much like the local option law is doomed.

THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Saturday, Jan. 9. "A King's Rival." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. The New Phillips. Its the little things that cause the trouble; a person doesn't look close enough; doesn't weigh the matter care fully and is content with first lmpres sions. Its that way all through life One would not think a dressmaker's model would precipitate a family row, but it does in the little comedy skit "The Tin Wedding" put on at the New Phillips theater this half week by the Allen, Delmain and Harold company. True it isn't always the dressmak er's model that causes the disturbance in life, but it is something analogous, and the work of the trio is exceptionally good. Fast acting, even in the slow parts makes the comedy move along at a laugh drawing rate. Allen's singing of the "Wine Song" and the attendant acting of the part of the "celebrating drunk" proves its realis tic properties by the applause it draws at each performance. Little Miss Elsie Esmond, four years of age is a little wonder. She helps out her mother in a. pleasing turn. The little girl has a good voice and responds winsomely in the song "Two Blue Eyes. Handsome, with a rapid fire of con versation and sleight of hand keeps the audience too busy to even think of applauding. One pleasant thing about the magician's work is that he doesn't keep using the same old tricks each day. "Father and the Boys." At the Gennett on Thursday evening next Charles Frohman will present W, H. Crane in the best success which the comedian has had for years, "Father and the Boys," by George Ade, In which Mr. Crane plays the part of a country reared New York merchant who has amassed a fortune, but who retains the simple country tastes of his boyhtxd. He has sent his two sons to college where one has graduated with football honors, the other with an overpowering ambition to become a social leader. The result is evident. The "boys" find "father" away behind the procession and they tell him so. Father hurt for the moment, decides to lead that parade, and he starts in to do it. Then Mr. Crane gives a convincing and uproariously comical dem onstration of how it is possible, even at 50 to move rapidly from a position fourteen miles behind the procession to one seven miles ahead of the band. In fact he speedily leaves the band so far in the rear that he has to go back to find it. Charles Frohman has given "Father and the Boys" a splendid stage setting and he has provided Mr. Crane with an excellent supporting company. the same organization in fact that ap peared with Mr. Crane during the four months' run of the play at the Empire theater. New York. Mme. Marchesi. Whether or not one may agree with her, Mme. Blanche Marchesi has a strong, deep-rooted conviction that one must sing in just such a fashion as the violin should be played, and she Is perhaps the only singer of the day who has dimly grasped the curious af finity there is-between -the human voice and this stringed instrument when played by the master-hand. Her chief attention has naturally been devoted to the cultivation of her voice, and so proudly does she tell us how in all this she had always had the invaluable guidance of her remarkable mother, with whom, since her birth, her life,, as she herself puts it, has been "one long singing lesson" and to her credit be it known that her illus trtous mother has inscribed on a pho tograph to Mme. Blanche Marchesi these words, '."To my dear , daughter and my best pupil." ' This coming from the incomparable teacher of Elelka, Gerster, Nellie Mel ba, Emma Calve, Emma Eames, Gabriel Krauss and other great singers is more than a compliment from, a mother to a daughter. It is-the hon est tribute of one of the world's great est teachers to one of Its greatest singers. . Gennett theater. January lc "Brown of Harvard" Pleased. r "Brown of Harvard" was presented in a quite pleasing manner to a. fair sized audience at the Gennett theater last evening. The story of the play was well known to the audience, as it has been on the board for several years. The plot centers about an international boat race and this gives opportunity for stage settings that Is taken advantage of. James Young appeared In the part of Tom Brown. Young is a little too fond of applause and likes to face the audience at each opportunity. He may get over this some . day. The slay la of the kind

that thrills the audience with its spirit of college life and rivalry. The love

plot is built along tender lines and the principal parts are well handled by Miss Catherine Calvert and Young. Young gave a very pleasing talk to the pupils of the high school yesterday afternoon. He endeavored to raise the character of Shjiock as por trayed in "The Merchant of Venice" in the estimation of the pupils. By a vote of the student body he was pre sented with a school pennant. This was displayed prominently on the stage last night. THE DARDANELLES. Changes In th Nam of the FamaOt Two Mil Strait. The Dardanelles, which Is so familiar today, meant to onr grandfathers not the Hellespont, but merely "two ancient- and strong castles of Turkey, one of which Is in Ron mania and the other in Natolla." The famous strait was known In early Victorian geography by the name of GallipolL But the brave, dominating castles swept away both Hellespont and Gallipoli and gave their own name to the two mile passage. Those venerable castles, built In 1659 to "secure the Turkish fleet from the insults of the Venetians," were known, according to an early geographer, as the Old Dardanelles to distinguish them from two others at the entrance of the strait, one of which "stands In like manner In Asia and the other in Europe" and called the New Dardanelles. In spite of the four castles, however, the passage was forced by a British fleet in 1807. In later years fortifications of a formidable nature have been constructed between the two sets of castles, and these are now properly the Dardanelles. The ultimate responsibility for naming the famous strait rests with Dardanus, the gentleman who crossed on bis inflated skin from Samothrace to Asia and founded the town which afterward became the city of Troy. London Chronicle. THE ARAB'S HORSE. Hew He Is Treated and Why Exeels at Long Journeys. It fa mMf tntAPMfln 9 fiAt 4h m JL7 u o . !!? . Vr iiuwu, u.c uune. luujrwu uucvu A"b JTybJ?"f,! it desert that even my own pony posllively improved on the treatment and I never saw him so fit as when he came hack from the trtn. ; If the Arab and his horse are by legend closely allied they are in point of fact even more intimately connected. His mount Is his first thought and at all times by far the most Intereating topic of conversation. He Is ungroomed, uncllpped, unbaltered, for the Arab prefers to shackle mm by means or two ropes, a short cord connecting the fore and hind fetiocs and a long line tethering him above tne bind zetloclc to a peg in the ground. Thus he can move about or rou at leisure ana snouia mere De any rough herbage at hand can forage for it ' Perhaps one of the' principal reasons why the Arab so excels at long Journeys is that he never worries himself, nor does he ever distress his mount unless there Is real cause to do so. He simply continues a steady walk all day and hardly ever gallops In the Wild WAV in which one en nftn utoe him depicted by aroats.-London pieid. Bin. snMiaitv. They found the old man sitting ou the fence smoklns- his corncob. "Howdy, papi Wbat'a your eon Jim doing these days?" "Jim? Ob, he's running a telegraph key at the depot. Jim's an operator." "And boWs Zeke?" "Zeke? Waal, Zeke is captain, of a lake steamer. He's a navigator." "And Pete? Is he still living?" "Oh, yes. Pete's working on an airship. He's what they call an aviator." "Well, what has become of Bin. Is he doing anything?" The old man blew a quid of tobacco at a wide eyed grasshopper. "Yep, stranger, Bill's banging around the house all day grumbling and complaining and saying the country's going to smash. Bill's just an aggravator Just a plain aggravstor." Judge. The Tall Chimney. ' ' ' It might puzzle the ordinary mortal to state In legal form Just how much time and how much money he would require to take down a tall brick chimney. The contracting engineer would make it take Itself down. After doing a small sum of arithmetic on his cuff he would direct certain-portions of the base removed. In the spaces thus left he would fit a lot of very stout timbers, then remove the bricks which remained between them. Then be would set fire to the timbers and, watching from a safe distance -with a camera, would take a snapshot of it aa it felL Scribners. Grouchy. "There Is a movement on foot," amid Mr. Snoope. "to prevent the marriage of weakmlnded persons.' What do you think of Itr "I think it's rot" answered Mr. Grouch. "Why. who else ever wants to get married?" Cleveland Leader. An Easy Stunt. "I see a premiere danseuse Is advertised to dance with five snakes twined about her." "Should think she would. If a snake got on me I'll bet I'd dattce!" Philadelphia Ledger. Tha Want of It. The love of money." quoted the inoraliser. "is the root of all evlL" "That being the case," rejoined the demoralizer, "the want of money must be the full grown tree." Exchange. . Safe. Hicks You were dreadfully Indiscreet to mention that Important deal of ours to your wife. Wicks Oh. ifs an right! I didn't tell her ft was a secret. Boston Transcript. Possibly the chap whq growls about the . wash day dinner would have found It more pleasing to his taste if

TRACTION MAIL - SERVICE. FAVORED For Local Transportation of .Mail Postmaster Spekenhier Wants Interurbans TAKES OFFICIAL ACTION

ALREADY LOCAL POSTMASTER HAS TAKEN MATTER UP WITH THE GOVERNMENT MAIL DESTRUCTION CASES UP. Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier will father a movement to have mail car ried on the Terre Haute, Indianapols & Eastern and the Dayton & Western Traction lines. He has made proposals to this effect but the postoffice department In such matters acts slowly. The efficiency of service is greater than on railroads because the interurban com panies run cars every hour during the day and until late at night. It is also : believed that it would be cheaper to contract with the companies. It is not proposed that the Intern r bans carry mail for long hauls, but for short hauls such as from Richmond to Indianapolis and to Dayton, and tne various towns between these two points. It would not require an extra man as the motorman or conductor could have charge of the mail. There would be no necessity for the separation of the mail matter on the cars this being done at the various offices. Would Save Time. Mr. Spekenhier has pointed out that the Interurbans run near the postoffices between Dayton and Indianapolis making mail distribution prompt Traction mail service he states, would mean fewer sacks of mail desi troved than under nresent ronditinnn . . ... .... At uentervine wnere the mall trains Past at 00 to TO miles an hour, and nt eni!l1i .wna .i... , . If is a weekly occurrence for the mail' to be de8tiroy'- This week at Centerville J? tOS8'nK?ut a.8a? of Pana"" 'r the su&ecribers in that community, the clrk 'ailed to pitch them far enough on tne platform and they rolled under ine car wneeis. - Case la Investigated Yesterday A. J. Ball, chief clerk of railway mail service with headquarters at Indianapolis, was in the city investlgating complaints about mail being ground under the car wheels. Post master Spekenhier also informed Charles Rager, superintendent of the railway mail service of the condition 0f affairs, . AGREEMENT MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED - Gardner Says Legislation Will n - ni..i..j in x e d" DiocKea wiuiuui oonie llnrlarctonrlmn UMUW HONAN IS SATISFACTORY LOCAL LEGISLATOR BELIEVES DEMOCRAT WILL PROVE POPU LAR AS SPEAKER IN LOWER BRANCH. . A working agreement will have to be made between the republicans and democrats in the Indiana legislature, if anything 'is to be acocmplished in the way of making laws, according to A. M. Gardner, joint representative from Wayne and Fayette counties. Mr. Gardner is back home after at tending the first week's sessions of the body., He says a chance exists for all legislation to be deadlocked unless some kind of an understanding is accomplished. Gardner is very well pleased with the selection of Honan as speaker of the house. Of course he is from the wrong party, so far as Gardner Is con cerned. but his ability is recognized nevertheless. Gardner says he be lieves the new leader will try to be fair and 13 likely to meet with little complaint. The representative says nothing has been said about the local option mat ter in any caucus. He says an at tempt to have the law repealed Is ful ly anticipated. CALLED AWAY BY . BROTHERS DEATH f ,- ssBSBasaLee B. and Oliver Nusbaum Receive Sad Tidings. Lee B. Nusbaum' and Oliver Nus baum left this morning ror Boise City, Idaho, where they were called by the death of their younger brother. Vera Nusbaum. His death was the result of an operation for appendicitis. The news of his death came as a distinct shock to his brothers in this city. Th deceased never resided here. His body will be taken to his former home, Peabody, Kansas, for burial She Mother never leaves the She simply hates visiting. He (with sadden decision) Win yon be mine, darling? Boston Transcript Turk: Gold Modal Tlavr loads

afl. 6cs

FOUND HORSE HERE

AFTER TWO YEARS 'rotracted Search of Dayton Liveryman Results in Locating Stolen Animal. HOLDER HAD OBJECTIONS BUT LAW DEMANDED THAT HORSE BE RETURNED TO REAL OWNER AS HE ESTABLISHED PROOF OF PROPERTY. Russell Oliver, a liveryman of Dayotn. O.,' was in the city today and recovered a horse that was stolen from his barn two years ago next April. The horse was found In the possession of Harry Gjodes, 43i South Eighth street. A replevin suit was at tempted, but Oliver was told the horse is his despite the fact it has been bar tered about half a dozen time. The recovery of the horse follows the confession of a negro at Dayton The negro is named Wade and was ar rested at Winchester recently on the charge of horse stealing. He was tak en into custody by Buck Fletcher and turned over to the Dayton authorities. After his arrest be made the confession adn told of having taken the horse belonging to Oliver. He named the man he sold the horse to. Oliver took up the search and after visiting the man named by Wade found trace of his animal. He located him here. The horse is valued at (ISO. NEWBY CASE UP. The case of Caroline Xewby vs. John Lyons was presented In the Wayne circuit court this morning. The plaintiff alleges the defendant has forfeited his lease on the property by neglecting to maintain the fences. A statute was cited to the court which provides that in such a case It must be shown the damage equals In amount the value of the lease for the unexpired term or that the destruction was malicious. SET FOR HEARING. The petition to have James Scott re moved as administrator of the estate of Henry Null has been set for a hear ing January 13. A controversy in the case occurred this morn in. Scott was on hand under impression the hearing was to come up. Instead the case was merely returnable today. EX PARTE PROCEEDINGS. " Ex parte proceedings have been Instituted in the Wayne circuit court by Mary E. Fetta et al. for partition of real estate. r Fake African Hunters. " ' " "More big game nnnters than yon would believe." said a druggist, "take a lot of arsenic or strychnine or some such poison with them to Africa." "What for?" the reporter asked. To shoot lions and tigers with," said the druggist, winking! "The safest way to shoot a lion or a tiger Is with poison. . Ill tell you bow you do it. "Ton kill a young deer or antelope, yon rub the flesh well with poison and yon leave It overnight near a stream where the big cats ceme to drink. Ia the morning yon visit the spot. Ton may find two or three Hons and thlngt lying about, stiff and cold. Tea put balls through them a mounted skin must have a ball In It, yea know and there yon are. "Tea, Indeed." said the druggist "there's many a big game banter would never get a pelt if It wasn't for strychnine or arsenic." Cincinnati Enqnlrer. "A copper d isk rotating slowly can be cut by a ateel tool, but if the diak Is revolving at high speed It will cat the tooL . ,

Tuooday, Thursday and Catiurday, Horning. Afternoon and ovoninc-

PIfflniLILrniPS - TIHIISAirEHS VAU ED EVEIL,IL,E JANUARY 7A. 8th. 3fJi ALLEN DELMAIN Cl HAQQOLD 7 OTHER ACTS 7

Adssisslon lCc to ell

TONIGHT

Mr. Joka CSrtXatk mm

"A KONG'S ROAL"

Sale. lox Meet-

SCHEDULES

In Etteel November 15. ltS3. East Cklcaoo-ClaclBUkatl 1 I Daily! Daily STATIONS Dally Lv Chicago Ar Peru .15m l SpmT l.lSnmt 3.13am S.SSaml JL1 Cam) 4 10am 5 J lam' Slam 7 "OanJ Peru . . . . . Marion ... Munrie ... Itiohmond. t.ISpmJ C.OOam ".am ?.59am Z.iapni! Lv 4.;0pm Lv Ct Orove.. Ar Cincinnati. . 55pm C 60pm West aaclaaatt-Catcaoo 7 STATIONS Dally Dally! Dai Dally Cincinnati Ct drove. S. 1 Sam t 55am lft.AOnml L.V Lv Lv Lv Ar Lv Ar 11. 34pm! Richmond. 16.30am 11.50am ll.SOpm IT oaml 1 ?mf T-SOptn Muncia Marlon Peru . Peru . 2 14am! 30pm 9 XOpm I. aspm 3.!Iamjl(.S0pm S.ISaml 7.3&amj 2.03pm 5.40pm Chicago U:th St. Station) All trains run dally. Sunday aervlca same aa ou week days. Through Vestibuled Trains Vtwan Chicago and Cincinnati- Doubla dally sarvlce. Through alepera on trains Noa. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet servlca on trains 1 and 1. For train connections and other informatlan call C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A Horn Phono SOCS. Richmond. Ind. HUBERT BURDEN SAID TO BE FORGER Local Colored Man Placed Under Arrest Today. Hubert Burden, the negro claiming to have Inherited over 13.000 from unpaid government claims by reason of the fact that he had Indian blood In his veins, was arrested this morning, for giving fraudulent checks. He gave f two such checks, one to Ncal Temple for 15 and the other to John Turner for $2. The checks were drawn on his alleged deposit at the First National bank. WILLIAM WADE DEAD William R. Wade, who suffered severe Injuries by being knocked front t the C.C.&L bridge across the Whitewater river some time ago died last ' night at his home 823 North F street. Death was due to tuberculosis. The funeral will take place at the house . tomorrow afternoon at 210 o'clock. . The body will be taken to Darke county for further services and burial. Because of the condition of his health ' Wade was not prosecuted on a criminal charge recently. HUNTING CASE CALLED. . - - The cases of the state vs. Martin . Carroll and William Stolle were called -in the Wayne circuit court this morning. The two men were charged with hunting without permission. The turn aeaiusi ounio was uiamisaeo. , Carroll entered a plea of guilty . and , was fined $10 and costs. Terre Crzte, lz?.lr'2& Ecslera IrctCra Cow i (Time Table Effective Oct 17. 1OT.) Trains leave Richmond fjr tafiaa-. apells and intermediate stations at ' :00 a. 7:25. i:w. 10:00, , :i:0t. 12:00. 1:00. S:2. 2:00. 4:00. 5:Sf. 0:00. 7:90. S: 40. 9:00, 10:00. . 11:1. " Limited trains. Last ear to Indianapolis. t:4 p. as. Last car to New Castle. 10: CO p. sa. ' Tralaa connect at IndlanapeUa for Lafayette. Trankfort. CrawfordevtUe. Terr Haute. Clint. Sod van. Parts iii. Ticket enld tafoncn. t pcrCs cl Spies sQcc -