Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 186, 13 May 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAMJkDIUM AND 8UN-TI1IEGIIAM, THUHSD AYM A Y 13, WTO,

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WMk Phone 1341 COLLEGE TOWII IS ; GREATLY STIRRED Body of A. H. Ketterllng, Miami Graduate, Found in Pool of Blood. A SUICIDE OR A MURDER? GENERAL OPINION IS THE YOUNG MAN BECAME DESPONDENT AND TOOK HIS LIFE BODY WAS FOUND YESTERDAY. Oxford, O., May 13. Oxford, and particularly that part which Is close to the affairs of Miami University, WAS Bt.irrAri VAfnrHnv am It hn m-wt teen stirred before, when-the body, of Arthur H. Ketterllng, of Cincinnati "was found on the C, H. & D. railroad iracK. rne young man had just matriculated at the college. His body was found by railroad section men. There is a diversity of opinion as to whether death resulted from murder or suicide. ... The strongest Indications are that the young man was despondent from some unknown reason . and took' ihls own life. At the college the evidence favors suicide, but all indications at the scene on the railroad make it appear the young man was lured to the lonely spot, murdered and Ills body thrown on the rails. - Wrists Were Gashed. At the foot of the railroad embankment a mile east of Oxford the young man's body was found in a pool of blood. The wrists had been gashed with a' razor and there were three clashes oh the throat. About the place where evidently death had been met the ground was trampeled down and there was evidence of a scuffle. A razor was found nearby that has been Identified as belonging to the young man. If lie suicided at the foot of the embankment how did his body happen to be on the rails to be struck by the train is an unanswered question. Boston has launched a project for m great world's fair in 1920, to commemorate the three-hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims And the founding of New . England. The - Herald, with great enthusiasm, takes up the , movement and says : "In , 1920 sixteen years will have passed since the preceding great ex position in this country, that of St. Louis; which v commemorated the Bxralsian - Purchaser .twenty years wl!l have passed since the preceding great exposition in Europe, ' that of Paris In 1900. The interval is. therefore, not too short, nor is the announcement too far in advance.". GAS FACTORIES 4n People Who Do Not Know How to Select Food and-Drink Properly. On the coffee question a lady says: "I used to be so miserable after fereakfaat that I did not know how to Bet through the day. . Life was a burden to me. When I tried to sleep I was miserable by. having horrible dreams followed by hours of wakefulness. Gas would rise on my stomach and I would belch almost continually. Then every few weeks I would have a long siege of sick headaches. I tried a, list of medicines and physicians without benefit "Finally, I concluded , to give up my cofre and tea altogether and use Postum. The first cup was a failure. It was wishy-washy and I offered to give the remainder of the package to anyone who would take It v"I noticed later on in one of the advertisementa that Postum should be boiled at least 15 minutes to make It good. I asked the cook how she made it and she said. 'Just the same as I did tea, being careful not to let It eteep too long. "I read the directions and concluded Postum had not had a fair trial, so we made a new lot and boiled it 15 to 20 minutes. That time it came to the table a different beverage and was so delicious that we have been using it ever since . "My sick headaches left entirely as did my sleepless nights, and I am now -different woman." "There's m Reason." Read "The Bond to Wellville" In pkgs. .. Ever read th above letter? A new cne appears. rom time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human

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CIDER FROM TOWN PUMP FOR CITIZENS OF ZOAR Columbus, K).. May 13. Zoar, O., promises to be the most popular town on earth. Involuntarily "dryed" by the operation of ' the Rose liquor law, the citizens hava hit upon a plan-for quenching all thirsts. A cement cistern with a capacity of one hundred barrels is being cleaned out, and next fall It will be filled with apple juice. The cistern was used for this purpose several years ago by the Zoar Communist society. A pump will be placed above the cistern and cider will flow like water. A LARGE EHTRY LIST Wabash Will Place Strong Team in the Field for Event Saturday. COMPETE ON REID FIELD Wabash college has entered a strong team In the state track and field meet, which will be held on Reid Field, Earlham college, Saturday of this week, Yesterday the Palladium published the list of entries of Earlham, Rose Poly and Franklin. " Entries of Hano ver and State Normal are yet to be an nounced. The following is the list of the Wabash entries: 100 yard dash Johnson, Deming, Hendrickson. 120 yard dash Belman, Hessler, El llott. ' 220 yard dash Deming, Johnson, Hendrickson. 220 yard hurdles Belman, Hessler, Elliott 880 yard run Kingery, Deming. Mile run Kingery. ' ' ; 440 yard dash Johnson, Deming, Hendrickson. Discus throw Brown, Rowe, Hop kins. High jump Hessler, Belman, Har grave. Shot Put Brown, Hopkins, Cohee. Broad-jump Starbuck, Hendrickson, Brown, Hessler, Johnson. Hammer throw Cohee, Hopkins. Pole vault Starbuck, Hargrave. : THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clas Vaudeville. GENNETT THEATRE. Week of May 10.-Cook Stock Co. The New Phillips. Success, magnificent and the sem blance of a dream, has met the efforts of . Potts Brothers, and company, who opened a good act at the Phillips this afternoon. : Having traveled the east ern country, visiting every city with a habitation of over twenty thousand making good wherever they went they decided to try Ohio and Indiana and easily landed a berth with a circn that would take them Into God's coun try. To say the least, their success here has been nothing less than what they met before and a great future cer tainly awaits them. They are appering in "Double Trouble," a high clas3 comedy playlet Mrs. K. Ito and each In her turn has made the local audience sit tip and take notice. Mrs. Ito haa a magical act that beats anything ever seen, her? and Miss Grlfith is a singing corned! enne of no mean ability. ' They are both good enough to get the hand many times. The Lancet wants to sign one more death warrant This time rt Is the early morning cup of tea that is in disfavor. It is admited that this in stitutlon is a source of comfort : and refreshment to a good many persons when the mental and physical facul ties are In a more or less lethargic state, and, that being so. the Lancet Is probably quite right in asserting that "it is superfluous for physiology and chemistry to preach that the prac tice may be beset with troubles con nected more or less with the gastric

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SEARCH FOB BOY anhandle and C, C. & L. Employes Much Interested in the Case. TRACED INTO RICHMOND HERE ALL TRACE OF THE MISS ING CINCINNATI LAD WAS LOST FRANTIC PARENTS OFFER A GOOD REWARD. - Local employes of the branch of the Pennsylvania lines that extends from Cincinnati to Chicago, and of the C, C. & L. are assisting in the search for a lost boy. The railroad authorities have given their sanction to the search and it is being prosecuted with eagerness. The railroaders are on the outlook for Walter Dager, a Cincinnati youth who very suddenly and equally mysteriously, disappeared from his home city Monday morning, April 2t. It Is learned that for some reason he had intended going to Chicago. It Is learned that for some reason he had an insatiate desire to go to Chicago. It is the fear of his father that the boy has met with some accident or injury while attempting to bum his way to the Windy City. Father Mail Carrier. Walter Dager, Sr., his father, is a mail carrier living in 433 Boundinot avenue, Cincinnati, and his family are nearly distracted at the boy's appear ance. He has written to several people along the line. Local railroad authorities and detectives are on the lookout for him In this city. Dager and another boy were seen on freight train bound for this city Monday morning. April 26. He was also seen at Miamitown, Ohio, and Okeana and Bath, Ind. He was put off a passenger train at Cottage Grove Tuesday, and was thought to have taken a freight train for Richmond. No further trace of him has been found by his parents. The boy is thought to be making his way to Chicago. ; Reward and Description. A reward of $50 is offered by his pa rents for his apprehension. Walter is 15 years old. 5 feet tall and Is rather stocMly built, weighing about 115 pounds; gray eyes and brown hair. " "v When he left home he was dressed in a gray checked coat, brown knee trousers and wore a plain blue shirt without a collar. SEASICK MAN IS CAUSE OF PANIC English Passenger on Steam er Arriving at New York Today, Is Insane. KEPT IN SHIP'S PRISON ESCAPED FROM HIS STATEROOM AND WANDERED ABOUT, KNOCKING ON DOORS AND 1 ALARMING STEAMER'S INMATES New York, May IS. Driven insane by seasickness, William J. Hawke of Cornwall, Eng., was removed from the liner ; Teutonic upon her arrival here today from Southampton, and taken o Ellis Island, where he was placed in the prison hospital. Hawke, who is bound for : Chicago, showed the first symptoms of insanity several days out from Southampton, following a severe attack of seasickness. His condition became so serious that he was placed in the prison hospital of the ship and confined there until the ship's arrival here today. A Violent Attaek. Hawke, who was accompanied by his brother, George Edward Hawke, had never been on the ocean before and he suffered from seasickness in a more violent form, according to the ship's surgeon, Dr. Flemmlng, than 'anyone else on board, although all the passengers kept to their staterooms for the greater part of the way. The Teuton ic had a tempestuous voyage. "When the vessel was two days out from port, Hawke left his stateroom in the middle of the night and went from one cabin to another, knocking at the doors and shouting that the vessel was In port and directing all the passengers to get ready to leave. Almost a Panic -, There was almost a panic in a por tion of the liner until Hawke was caught by several stewards and led back to his own stateroom. Dr. Flem mlng was called and declared the man dangerous and advised his detention. He was placed in the hospital on board, a prisoner, and kept there until the Teutonic reached quarantine. : s ; Dr. Flemmlng said that the insanity of Hawke was probably only- temporary and that he would very likely be able to go on to Chicago within a short time. Thafbenioate of soda, used in foods to disguise the fact that putrefaction had set in, would remove the danger signal, -while leaving the ' dangerous poison of ptomaines," is the strange objection- to the bill legalizing the preservative In Pennsylvania offered by Dr.' William 31. I Copttn. of Philadelphia. Dr. Coplin was formerly director of the Department of Health

MOST TO H ARE THTREPOBTS Ambassador Takahira in Address Denies His Countrymen Are Warlike. MUST NOT OFFEND PRIDE

NOR SHOULD THEIR ANGER BE AROUSED WITHOUT STRONG REASONS, THE STATESMAN SAID IN AN ADDRESS. Boston, Mass., May 13. In an ad dress delivered by Baron Takahira, the Japanese Ambassador at Wash Ington, before the Cosmopolitan Club at Harvard, he said in part: "As we are misunderstood in some quarters as a warlike nation, as if we always think about making war and plundering the land ami pocket of somebody else, it would be well' to say something about peace, not only tor our sake, but for yours. A Happy Sign. "It Is an undeniable fact that as dvi lization advances, International inter est in commerce is greatly developed and a general desire for peace is proportionately increased. It is a happy sign of the times that measure after measure is successively devised to as sure the security of peace. We should carefully Investigate into the actions of Powers that tend to disturb the na tional temper or pride of others. "The human mind is rational with every people. Anger is not to be Incited without some reason or nrovoeation, nor is pride to be offended without some good cause. Among such causes those most reasonably sug gested are mlsgovernment and disor der of the country and illiteracy and Ignorance of its people. This Is the circumstance which called my atten tion to the co-operation of education, Spirit Is Everything. "Last year, on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the Bureau of American Republics at Washington, Mr. Elihu Root said: "The mat ters in dispute between nations are nothing; the spirit which deals with them is everything.' "It is the spirit which is important more than anything else for the ad justment of controversies, and therefore it is the spirit which has more to do than anything else with the mainte nance of peace." HEW PARIS IIAMES SCHOOL TEACHERS A Levy for School Purposes Has Been Made. New Paris, O., May 13.-At a meeting of the school board of Jefferson township in which New Paris is located, the following teachers were selected for the public schools: No. 1. Miss Osa M. Kordel. s No. 2. Mr. C. G. Deisher. , No. a Miss Elma Horner. No. 4. Mr. W. H. Wis man. No. 5 Miss Isla Crawford. No. 6. Miss Mary O'Dea. . No. 7. Miss Eva McKee. No. 8 Mr. Edwin H. Young. No. 9. Mrs. Mae Kuth. j The levy for school purposes was placed at $5,500, which includes $4,000 tuition and $1,500 contingent fund. THEIR HEARTS WOn i Southerners Are Grateful for The Return of a Battle Flag. PRESENTED BY 0H10ANS Huntsville, Ala., May 13. By your magnanimity in returning this flag to those who love it you have achieved a greater victory than on the day you tore it from the hands of the proud troops that carried It," said Mrs. Chas. G. Brown, president of the Alabama Daughters of the Confederacy, last night, addressing the delegation of Fourth Ohio Cavalry veterans, who brought the ancient flag back home. Draws Big Crowd. The presentation ceremonies attract ed an audience of 2,000 people. H. S. D. Mallory, of Selma, made the open tag address on the bravery and chival ry of the confederate soldiers, and then Paul S. Peake introduced John A. Pitts, of Ohio, as one of those who were brave enough to capture the flag and generous enough, to return it. Mr. Pitts expressed appreciation- for the magnificent ovation given the Ohio veterans and said his heart was full of love for his old confederate comrades. In accepting the Gag Mrs. Brown for mally expressed her thanks to the governor, legislature and people of Ohio and the brave veterans who won the trophy. Its return, she said, was proof that the men of the North and South have come to recognize the mer it of each other. Captain. -tSoddard, of the Fourth Ohio, also made a brief address. The red and white crossed -flag of Denmark is said to be the oldest exla

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SAMUELS CHOSEN FOR POSTMASTER Popular Citizen Lands the New Paris Job. After a Ions drawn out contest, the squabble over the postmastershlp at New Paris has been settled by the appointment of C. E. Samuels. He is one of the best known business men In the town and Is receiving the con gratulations .of his friends. The retiring postmaster has had the office twelve years. Turtle Soup at George Muey's, Cor. S. 5th and Lib erty Ave., all day Saturday. 10c a bowl. 13-Zt Hmrry C

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