Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 216, 12 June 1909 — Page 3
pace Times. UEUSPAPERS GET MINNESOTA WILL TEACH THE CRAFT ssssassa .. . Newspaper Course to Be Established in the State University. BACKED BY THE GOVERNOR o JOHNSON . BY PROFESSION IS A NEWSPAPER MAN AND HE TAKES KEEN INTEREST IN PROPOSED ACTION.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEIEORA3I, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1909.
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Judge Adams Tells Special Grand Jury His Opinion Of the Press. TO HEAR FEUDIST CRIME WHEN JURYMEN ARE GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS, COURT SLAPS AT. THE PRESS FOR "MEDDLING" IN MURDER CASE. Jackson, Ky., June 12. A special session of tbe Breathitt county grand Jury for the Investigation of the ambushing and shooting of ex-Sheriff Ed Callahan, was Impaneled by Circuit 'Judge J. H. Adams yesterday afternoon. Adams's address to the Jury ;was principally an abuse of the daily rpress or their representatives" for meddling in such matters, and a defense of himself and the local republican organization in their alleged connection with the defense of Smith and Johnson. The court asked the Jury to make a complete investigation of the shooting of Callahan, which "might prove to have been an assassination." Cardwell is Foreman. Blackstone Cardwell, a leader of the "Hogback" organization, which brought about the political downfall of the late Judge James Hargis in the last county election, was appointed foreman. Cardwell Is a nepnew ofT. P, Cardwell, Sr., and a first cousin to Judge T. P. Cardwell, Jr., for years the most implacable enemies of Judge Hargis and Ed Callahan, they being respectively the father-in-law and
brother-in-law of the late Dr. B. D. Cox, whom Callahan and Hargis was accused of bavin had assassinated. . There was a large crowd of interested spectators in the courtroom to hear the instructions of the court to the grand jury. The people generally are anxiously awaiting the action of the court officials and the jury to know whether the alleged assassins of Callahan are to be arraigned in court- and punished. Tbe Smiths, Johnsons and Deatons and their friends were very much in evidence in the court room. None of the Callahans or any of their close friends were present. The grand jury has been ffusy this afternoon in securing and hearing witnesses. . Mr. G. V. Millikin. chief of police of Lexington, who made the arrests with the aid of his blood hounds, has been summoned as a witness. . MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER. Men past middle life have found comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarge prostrate gland, which is very oommon among elderly , men. L. E. Morris, Dexter, Ky., writes: "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the prostate gland and advised an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommended , Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after taking the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint." A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind... June 12. Miss Nellie Brant was the guest of Miss Hazel Hatfield Thursday 1 night at Greensfork. , Mrs. Wilt Moore and daughter Wilma of New Castle spent the day Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Moore. Robt. Thurston is confined to his home on South Perry , street with a sprained ankle which was contracted while at work at the L. I. C. Co. Mrs. R. R. Brant was hostess to the Social circle Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Dolley of Indianapolis bas been visiting her sister Mrs. Martha Lontz thfs week. Miss Irene Addington returned Thursday evening from Dana. Ind., where she has been employed the past three months as milliner. Miss Ada Waltz will leave in a few days in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mitchell who have been visiting here, for Seattle, where they will visit the exposition. Mill T.lnlo Plllxt A from Delnhl. Tnri.. to snenil her mm. mer vacation. Miss Elsie Thornburg was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gohrlng at Rushvllle Friday, where their son Hugh Gohrlng is very ill with appendicitis. Mrs. Horace Scott and nephew Robert Bryson spent a part of this week With relatives and friends it Indianapolls.".;'' : ;;v.; Mrs. J. H. Kid well was at Indianapolls a part of the week shopping. The Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias have been drilling several evenings and are arranging to go to Knlghtstown. Sunday to attend ' tbe decoration exercises of the Knights. . Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens tbe stomach, and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pilla and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? "When Lord Lacland proposed to Lotta Gold, the beautiful heiress tossed np a coin to decide whether she should take htm or leave him. ' "It rame down nlxT enT Toor Lottu uerer kuew. Lord Lacland caught the coin In the air and ran off with It." Buffalo Exp:
t THIS IS A PICTURE FROM IENRT H. ROGERS, WIDOW OF THE CUMBSD RKCXNTLT TO AN ATTACK A He Says He Was Swindled by A Kentuckian in Old New York. CONGRESSMAN IS NAMED. New York, June 12. Moses . Ruggles, of No. 440 West Twenty-third street, a Kentuckian, arrested on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by John V. Schneider, of Indianapolis, Ind., was held in $1,000 bail for examination when arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs Police Court. He furnished bail and was released. Schneider alleges that Ruggles represented himself to be acting in the interest of claimants to the "Harlem common estate," and that he took $100 from him after it had. been proved that all litigation over the estate had been stopped by act of Legislature prior to 1820.
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Ruggles declared he was willing toBet a nome company put on a
give $100 to Schneider, and to do anything in his power to settle the matter. "I have a letter of recommendation from one of the foremost Judges of Kentucky," said Ruggles. "My law partner is a member of Congress. My wife is one of the finest women that ever came out of Kentucky. There she is out there now." He pointed to a handsome woman in the courtroom., The prisoner was permitted to go in company of a detective to a safe deposit box and get $1,000 for bail. As he stepped out of the inclosure he threw his arms around the woman, who, he said, was his wifeT and they kissed and hugged each other for several seconds. Colds that hang on weaken the constitution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, END. Cambridge City, Ind., June 12. Mrs. Ada Dennis has returned from a visit with Rev. T. P. Walter and family, of Converse. The Cambridge City company, of the Uniform K. of P., will take part in the Memorial exercises - of - the Third Regiment, in Knlghtstown, next Sunday. Miss Emma Murray, who graduated from DePauw University the past week, is here for a visit with her aunt, Mrs; Emma Hahn. before returning to her home in LaGrange. Mrs. Henry Carle, of Chicago, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. H1. H. Bryan, returns to her home. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Allen, Thursday afternoon. The election of offlccrs for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Lee Ault; first vice president, Mrs. John1 Judkins; seocAd, Mrs. J. E. Coffin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Bally; recording secretary, Mrs T. E. Ftaser; treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Mauk; secretary of literature. Mrs. Charles Hageman. Mrs. H. B. Boyd had charge of the literary; program, subject: "Blazing the Trail. Mrs. Valentine Sells, an aged lady of this community, is suffering from the effects of quite a serious fall, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jamea Nichols, of Centervtlle, visited her daughter, Mrs. George Roby. TbursdaV. : Harry Rera. of Richmond, visited this place; yesterday. Meredith Mathews, a student in Purdue University, has returned and will spend the Bum mer at Norborough Farm. Mis Mary Overbeds has been appointed Supervisor of Drawing In the public schools of Boulder, Col., the coming year." Panl Bertsch returned today from sadfflatoiwB, Ohio wter h spent the
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THS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. FAMOUS FINANCIER WHO SUOOF APOPLEXY. past week with his cousin, Arthur Jacoby. Mrs. Oscar Williams has disposed of her lot on Mulberry street, to Harry Stannah. Consideration, $30O. Forty members of the local lodge, D. of R., attended an ay day quilting at the home of Mrs. John Walters, six miles north of this place Thursday. An elaborate dinner was one of the features of the day's enjoyment. Bert Bryan, who has been spending several days at the home of his uncle, H. B. Bryan, returned to Missouri, today, (Saturday). THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clas Vaudeville. GENNETT THEATER. June 12. Vaudeville. The New PTtillips. It is to laugh when you see and hear the Four Masons.' presenting A Country School at the New Phillips tonight. It is fine business when you bill of this nature but. this has the home talent companies backed off the boards. The four members of . this family were brought up on the stage and there is nothing about comedy of which they know nothing. Versatile, amusing and full of life, they keep the audience in a continuous expectancy for more fun. Hume and Schmidt and . Miss Francis have the musical end of the bill and get away with some of the best selections ever rendered here. Hume and Schmidt have a good line of instrumental compositions which they play creditably, while Miss Francis is a soloist of power and beauty, both in face and voice. At the Gennett. Tonight is the last opportunity of seeing the splendid combination show of vaudeville and moving pictures at the Gennett this week. At the top of the list are those well known vaudeville artists. Graham and Randall in their comedy sketch, "A Gay Old Boy." The act is full of laughs from beginning to end and as a feature act, is considered one of the best. Next on the list are Prof, and Madam Haney's great posing act A distinct novelty and one that has no equal. The act is so beautiful that one may see it several times and never tire of it. Prof. Haney makes several changes during the week so it is rarely the same any performance. Jaffie and Lavinge have made good this week with their eccentric and soft shoe dancing. The immitations on the piano by Mr. Lavinge are also very good. The Gennettscope in 3000 feet of the latest licensed films (changed daily) complete a bill you cannot well afford to miss. There will be two performances this evening, the first starting at 7:30 and the second at 9 o'clock. Ceremonious nd Deadly Dull. The first executive mansion was In Philadelphia, a three story brick building with small paned windows and a heavy brass knocker on the door. Formal state dinners took place on Thursdays at 4 o'clock, with from ten to twenty guests. Friday evenings Mrs. Washington held her drawing rooms. Plum cake, tea and coffee were served at 0 o'clock, after which Mrs. Washington rose aad dismissed her guests, as though they were little children too long lingering at a party. The general," was tbe naive formula, "always retires at 9, and I usually precede him. The whole affair was stupendously ceremonious and deadly doll. Scrap Book. Teacher Can any one In the class tell me what a lawsuit is? 8mall Boy Yes, ma'am, I can. It's a suit worn by a policeman. Exchange. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cor. A. G. Laken ft Co.
Saint Paul, Minn.. June 12. The
efforts of students of the University of Minnesota for' the past two years to persuade the regents to establish a course in Journalism have succeeded. and the university will begin making newspaper men according to the most approved rules in the fall.- The course t has finally received the hearty en dorsement of the university authorities and wi!l be made thoroughly com prehensive. Minnesota's action follows that of Missouri and of several leading Ameri can universities. The course laid out i for the training of Minnesota youth in the newspaper profession will be thor- ' ousrhlv Draetieal. and one of Its im'j - jaat features, already decided upon, is that in addition to the regular claes-room work the course will be largely dependant upon lectures from prominent newspaper men in the Northwest, known for their experience and ability. These lectures will constitute the mainstay of the course and the other work, will be built up around them in such a way as to bring the practical problems of newspaper making and newsgathering to tbe fore. Governor a Journalist. Governor John A. Johnson, who is by profession a newspaper man and who has had long experience in reporting, in the editor's chair, and as an owner of newspapers, will be one of the lecturers this fall, and associated with him will be other men equally well known' in the profession in the Northwest. The course is designed to prepare bright young men with requisite qualifications for work on modern newspapers, and the ambition of the university authorities is to make the course sufficiently -complete and to conduct It along suchilines, that a graduate will be .equipped to take up the work of newspaper reporting without other experience. It is believed that with, the cooperation of Northwestern, newspaper men this can be brought about. The university offers its own field for practice, the students themselves being the publishers of a bright daily newspaper of considerable pretentions. There are several other student publications, several of which have already done good work In training students for active newspaper work. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using I Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind., . June 12. Harmon Armstrong, of Greensburg, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Wike. Miss May Ellis of New Castle, is at her uncle's, Clayton Ellis. The Milton postmaster has secured a closed pouch service to Cambridge City on train 36, passing Milton at 6:26 p. m. This obviates the only serious Inconvenience in recent changes In service as it gives an out-going mail at night which will reach Chicago, Richmond, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Indianapolis and most intervening points for delivery the next morning. A pouch will be returned at 9:54 a. m. from Cambridge City. Oliver H. Beeson reports fine fishing at Yellow Creek lake. The Christian church is being cleaned this week. Mrs. Ernest Doty is visiting Mrs. John Thurman in Richmond. Mr. Joyce Van Lue, of Gettysburg, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Clifford D. Brandon. Mrs. Nugent is in Dayton visiting relatives. Hazel Murley is visiting Mrs. William Fogarty, nee Fannie Wright, at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton of Chicago will spend Sunday with Mrs. M. S. Barton. Emerson Gause came up from Connersville and visited home folks and attended Epworth League Convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones and Miss Alice H. Gresh left Friday night for New Boston, HI., to visit "Mrs. Vashtl Drury who is in declining health. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. "A PaachTMd yen erer think," drawled tbe young man who sometimes attempted It, "what a fearful and wonderful combination a beautiful girl would be if she were ever painted in the popular novels? Consider her raven hair, her 'sapphire' eyes, shell-like' ears, cherry (or Tuby lips, swan' ' neck and her feet that 'neath her petticoat like little Bsiee glide In and out.' Ton begin with a crow and end up with an unpleasant little rodent, with heaven knows bow much of the in?l. -vegetable and mineral kingdoms in betweenAnd then you call the whole blooming rummage sale a peaehr Te sods, what a language!" New Tork
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A VERY BUSY MAN. Inarming Experiene With an Overworked Irish Watchmaker. . I fell in with a delightful man at a little town In County Fermanagh. I wanted a little thing done to my watch, and I asked him bow long It would take to do lt He assured me that be was driven to death with work and was up till late every night trying to get ahead, bat that he would try to find time to mend my watch some time before 7 o'clock, when he nominally closed. Then be followed me to the door of bis shop and began to ask me questions about America. He pointed out different passersby and .told me their life histories. And every once In a while he would say: "I've not bad a day off for nearly a year, not even bank holiday. Never a minute for anything but work. Fve an order now that's going to keep me busy, except for the, time I'll give to your watch, all the rest of tbe.day. And dinner eaten in my worshop to save time." I bade him good day and didn't go near there until 7 o'clock in the evening. . I found him outside the shop discussing the strike of the constabulary at Belfast with a neighbor. "Awfully sorry, sir, but I've been so busy today that I've been unable to finish that job. It'll not take over twenty minutes when I get to it. Can you come in the morning?" - Next morning I was at bis shop at 9 o'clock, and he was just taking down the shutters. Said be worked until 10 o'clock tbe night before, but seemed farther behind than before. If I'd come up Into bis worjtroom he'd fix my watch while I waited. Up there be bad some photographs to show me that he had taken a year j ago and" had only jnst found time to , develop. We talked photography for twenty minutes, and then he fixed my watch In a jiffy when he got to work. From "Jnst Irish," by Charles Battell Loomls. A VOTE OF THANKS. The Way Dwisht L. Moody Handled the Question In England. Possibly the most novel response ever made to a request to return a vote of thanks to a chairman was that made by Dwigbt L. Moody during; bis first visit to England. He had attended a meeting at which the Earl of Shaftesbury was chairman. The duty of proposing a rote of thanks was assigned to him and the announcement made: "Our American cousin, the Rev. Mr. Moody of Chicago, will now . move a vote of thanks to the noble earl who has presided on this occasion." Tbe whole thing was quite out of Mr. Moody's line. English formalities might or might not have come gracefully from his lips had he attempted them, but he did not. With an ntter disregard of conventionality he burst upon the audience with tbe bold announcement: "The speaker has made two mistakes. To begin with, I'm not the Rev. Mr. Moody at all. I'm plain Dwight L. Moody, a Sunday school worker. And then I'm not your American cousin. By the grace of God I'm your brother, Interested with you In our Father's work for his children. "And now about this vote of thanks to the "noble earl for being our chairman this evening.' I don't see why we should thank him any more than he should thank us. When at one rime they offered to thank onr Mr. Lincoln for presiding over a meeting In Illinois he stopped It. He said he'd tried to do his duty and they'd tried to do theirs. He thought It was about an even thing all round." That opening fairly took the breath away from Mr. Moody's hearers. Such a talk could not be gauged by any known standard. Mr. Moody carried his English audiences with htm from that beginning to bto latest labors. Who He Was. At the crossing of the river Styx Death met a stranger with a grin on his face. "Who are you?" demanded Death. "I am ycur manservant." replied the .stranger. "My manservant r repeated Death, somewhat puzzled to know what the new antral meant. "In other wards, the valet of the shadow of Death. cbertled the stranTONIG13T TWO SHOWS
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It is perhaps superfluous to add that before journeying hence the stranger bad been a professional jokes ml th. New York Times.
Three Meals at Ones. "Now, Mary," said her mistress, "you must come to the door of the drawing room and say. 'Breakfast Is ready, and supper is ready, but dinner is served. The newly corralled domestic inwardly digested the concise instructions and that evening convulsed the guests who were awaiting the announcement of dinner by stepping between the portieres, dropping a courtesy and repeating. "Breakfast Is ready and supper Is ready, but dinner Is ser-r-Ted!" Philadelphia Ledger. Bsdly Expressed. The human monstrosity!" said a young lady attending a fab? with her sweetheart. "Threepence! Wouldn't you like to have a look at that. Herbert?" "No, dear," answered Herbert, anxious to bestow a neat compliment; "I am quite content to look at you." London Mail. A Tart Retort. "Can a politician be a good Christian?" was once asked of tbe bite Senator Ingalls of Kansas, when he replied. "With God all things are possible." Longcbump Did she give any reason for refusing you? Hardlt Reason? No; that's the woman of it. Simply said she did not love me. &
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PHILLIPS THGATOE. VAUDEVILLE. WEEK JU 7fJi Matinoo Deily 3 P.M. EvcninCrlCi?. C3. THURSDAY, FRIDAY end OATURDAY. All Feature Aeto. All Feature Acts. The Four Masons in "ThcCcuntry School' Hume and Schmidt. Musical Act Miss Francis, singing.
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