Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 216, 12 June 1909 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRA2I, SATUHDAT, JUNE 12,1COO.
PAGE EIGHT, v-
mil ufflaauiii
SVALL017 LETTER?
CITY IN BRIEF
JUDGE WKALLOtl
RETURIIS BLOWS
Many People Cannot Figure
How Members Can Rest v Under Reprimand.
f Fancy brick ice cream serv
ed at The Greek Candy Store.
Mandus Mason of Cambridge City,
trustee of Jackson township was in
the city on business today. : '
This weather is getting hot
and'the only way to cool off is with delicious ice cream, ice cream sodas, etc. Everything
A BIG SHAKE UP RUMORED Z'Tit L"ME LIGHT TURNED
Sw W f fMW UIIM Bi VMS WW m sw
Greek Candy Store.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Polley and
daughters of New York City, are the
guests ofCol. and Mrs. C. E. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Polley will spend tomor
row with Jacob Polley, the father of the New Worker at Bethel. Mr. Polley is engaged, as a cartoonist and illus
trator of aiNew York newspaper. He
also does magazine drawing.
IT 18 GENERALLY THOUGHT THAT COMMISSIONER DOW LING WILL v RESIGN AS RESULT OF MARSHALL'S ATTACK. Y
Indianapolis Police Magis
trate Resents Attack by The Mayor.
ON
HE CLAIMS THE POLICE DISCRIM
INATE BETWEEN AUTO DRIVERS AND SALOON I STS RE VEALED SECRETS.
Indianapolis, June 12. There is a
rumor that a shake up of the Indiana
railroad commission may happen as a
Indianapolis, Ind., June 12. Smart
ing under the statement of Mayor
The iCe Cream made at the Bookwalter and the insinuations of
result of the scrap that is on between Greek Candy Store we guar
antee to be made from pure
cream; . no other ingredients
used.
OPEN PLAY GROUND
Governor Marshall and the commission over the attempt of the commis
sion to construe the full crew law
passed by the last legislature. Just
what the result will be no one knows
at this time, but there are many who
believe that Commissioner Henry M.
Dowling, who, wrote the opinion construing the law, may resign, even if
no one else does.
Governor Marshall "burned them
up" with the letter he wrote the com- judafrBoaas and N. C. Heiron-
commission plainly that it has no itTIUS Will Have Charge
business to monkey witb the full crew law because it is a penal statute and
only the courts have the right to con
strue a criminal statute. Not only
that but he intimates his belief that
the commission tried to point out to the railroads the weak spots in the law and to tell them bow to violate
the law without danger of prosecution. Is Sizzling Hot.
Not only that, but the governor lets It be known that he does not think the railroad commission has much
power anyway,
The call down which the governor
gives the commission is so sizzling
members of the ., Police Department that the repeated violation of the speed ordinances are due largely to the small fines he has assessed, Judge
Whallon, of the Police Court, yester
day, turned on the limelight on some
of the deeds of the Bookwalter admin
istration. '
He says that the police discriminate
not only in arresting auto drivers, but in the enforcement of the laws against selling liquor on Sunday. He charges,
also, that there has been- discrimina
tion on the part of the administration
in enforcing the smoke ordinance.
Judge Wihallon Is tired of being made
the scapegoat for the misdeeds of other
city officials, he says. He charges that
WILL HAVt brlUWtn bA I H considering violations of the law them
selves and' of discharging prisoners on
Of the Place.
their own Judgment.
He charges that Captain Asch, of the
Police Department, dismissed an auto
. . .. 11, 1 J i 41 V " - "
ona street, wm w opna vu yuu-, h thoughtt Ms in
The different diversions of th pub
lic play grounds, South Twenty-sec-
lic next Monday. Judge Boggs and
N. C. Heironimus of the Garfield school faculty have been employed by the school board to take charge of the
grounds.
Probably the best announcement
hot that' a good many people here are made so far in connection with the
not able to see how the members can
rest under it and still remain as members of the commission. The com
mission, as it stands now. Is compos
ed of w. J. Wood, democrat, of Evans
ville; J. P. McCIure, republican, of An
derson and H. M. Dowling, republican,
vestigation, there was no ground for
the arrest.
Want Judge to "Sting 'Em."
Judge Whallon says the police and
others connected) with the administra
tion overlook some violators of the law
and then come around with others,
and demand that he shall "sting 'em
FOUR CANDIDATES
on pip
Work Held bv Whitewater
Lodge Last Evening.
George Clements, Waldo Lacey,
Harry Walters of Dublin, and Ernest Schwerin were given the third degree last evening by Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr. Schwerin is a member of Herman lodge, but by special arrangement was given the third degree by Whitewater lodge. An invitation to attend the memorial services of the Greensfork lodge, on Sunday. June 20, was accepted. An effort will
be made to get the Chicago trains to
and from that place to stop. Following the lodge meeting an enjoyable
time was had.
THORNTOtl HA1NS IS HOW MISSING
It Is Believed That He Has
Gone to Sea as a Common Sailor.
GIVES FATHER PROPERTY
BEFORE LEAVING HE WENT TO
SING SING TO SEE HIS BROTH
ERA NEW CHAPTER IN A PE
CULIAR LIFE.
improvements of the grounds is that
a nhnwnr wtn na installed immediate
ly in the club house. The contract H that he has refused to piay tne ha been let. The money to be er-1 game that way or permit the police to
naniferi in from the nrooeeds of a nlav bis Court to get even with any one.
given a few years ago under the aus- "Why don't the police treat all san1ra nf Mra. Guv McCabe and Mr. loon keepers alike," asked Judge Whal-
r - i Am . , 1 T XI 1 1
ion ua Monoay morning i uuu iu my Court persons arrested for such
next courts will be improved as will also violations, and they are generally sa-
or this city. Wood was reappointed Taylor, formerly manager of the
recently by Governor Marshall, and Light. Heat & Power Co. The tennis
uowung nas . agreed to resign
the track and baseball grounds.
FRIENDS OF GINN
ASK FOR PARDON
January, this agreement having been reached some time ago in' order to
avoia uaving tne governor make a new appointment to test the legal ex
istence of the commission. McCIure
will serve about three and a half
years yet Gives Its Opinion.
When the railroad representatives
and the members of the commission.
had their conference some time ago
on the subject of the full crew -law,
In order to establish a set of rules governing the application of the law,
the matter was placed in the bands of
Commissioner Dowling to write the , After he has served ten years of a opinion of the commission construing life sentence for murder, Henry counthe law. In this opinion the commis- ty friends of Vincent" Ginn are trying
slon stated that It would not recom- to secure a pardon for him. Ginn kill-
mend prosecutions in certain cases ed Frank Giltner at Middletown. Gilt-
for violation of the full crew law, es- ner was foreman of the Middletown
pecially in cases where a train leaves tin mills and Ginn was an employe.
Has
Served Ten Years Killing His Boss.
for
a terminal with a full crew required
by law for such a train but while en-
route it takes on more than are allow
ed by the law to be handled by the crew. It holds that in such cases and In emergencies the full crew law does
not apply.
It was this that stirred the governor Into action. He says It is none of the
commissioners business to promise Immunity from a arrest to any rail
road under the law.
Giltner discharged Ginn and the lat
ter approaching him from behind struck him on the head with an iron
bar ' fracturing the skull and killing
Giltner Instantly.
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
United States Government Gives Rail
way Mail Clerks $800 a Year to ' Start and Increases to $1200.
loon: keepers out at the edge of town.
In many instances, they are German saloon keepers who have kept family saloons in their present locations for years, and never have any trouble or offended any one. And if they happen to have a door open on Sunday the police get them and bring them before me and expect me to turn 'em up "Everyone knows that the big downtown saloons are open on Sundays, yet
the police do not molest them.
For a long time there have been
complaints that saloon keepers selling
certain kinds of beer, made by brewers who were friendly to the Republicans, are not molested on Sundays, while
those selling rival beer are arrested regularly."
Judge Whallon replied to the charge
of the members of the Board of Safety
that he does not co-operate with them in enforcing the 6moke ordinance. He
says the charges are untrue and the administration has discriminated
against certain men in the enforce-
ment of the law.
Refused to Crawl In. He says the Safety Board and a for
mer Smoke Inspector tried to put him
in a hole, but that he refused to assess fines where they did not follow the provisions of the smoke ordinance
He produced a letter from John B.
Wood, Secretary of the Safety Board, written last December, saying that MvHlnwn ltnjt KnAtii maA e o (not tf)0
UniOn National banK VS. W. Newton Claypool Building and asking
that warrants be issued for the arrest
of its owners for violation of the
smoke ordinance. The warrant was issued, but Judge Whallon says he has
an affidavit on which was written
'Olaypool affidavit held up at the re
quest of Lew Cooper until further vio
lation. D. C. W."
Cooper is President of the Safety
Board, and D. C W. Is D. C Walms-
ley, former Smoke Inspector, says
Judge Whallon.
Cooper says that the Safety Board
will investigate the charges of Judge Whallon that the police have told auto
mobile drivers they may run at 20
miles an hour north of Fall Creek.
A local newspaper is demanding that
Police Chief Metzger resign because of
the shooting of Samuel Dowden, an attorney, in an automobile Monday
night. It was said today that the city
authorities would not make an investigation of the case, but that it would
be taken up by the grand jury,
FOR FORECLOSURE
OF MORTGAGE SUIT
New York. June 12. Thornton
Jenkin Hains, novelist, shortt story writer, seaman and the defendant in
two murder trials, has disappeared.
Under some other name he is mak
ing bis living as a 3ailor once more, but no one knows what ship he is
aboard or whither he is bound. Not even his parents or brothers have an idea as to his whereabouts, and not
one of them ever expect to hear of
him again. The last seen of him was
In Washington. He was then heading for some distant port to go aboard a
ship and leave his country forever. He Went Dead Broke.
Hains left his little daughter, Mellie, with his parents and signed a doc
ument giving to the General, his fath
er, a lien on all the royalties from his books. He went to sea dead broke, to eat sailorman's grub, do a sailorman's
work and sleep in a sailor man's bunk
Since the killing of Wm. E. Annis at
the Bayside Yacht club over a year ago Thornton Hains has been persona grata with the publishers. One magazine, at least, that had accepted his stories and paid for them in advance of publication, has subsequently failed
to print them. Men who were once
eager to get stories from him and
be received by him as his friends
avoided him after his trial at Flush
ing.
Went to Sing Sing. Before his disappearance Thornton
went to Sing Sing to bid farewell to
his brother Peter.
He found Peter a ghastly wreck of man. His silky, black beard had
been shaved off and his face showed
cadaverously above his prison stripes.
The brothers were allowed one hour
together. Thornton showed mingled
rage and grief at the plight of his brother, of whose acquittal of the charge of , murder he felt sure. His voice was husky when he told Peter
goodbye.
E. Hoover.
In the Wayne circuit court, suit has
been entered by the Union National
Bank vs. William E. Hoover et al for
The demand
Uncle Sam will soon hold postal ex
aminations In the . vicinity of Rich
mond and throughout the United
States. About 42.053 nosltions -were foreclosure of mortgage,
filled last year and it is estimated that $1,000.
50.000 will be filled this year. Any ambitious young man with only a very
ordinary education can readily pass
l ne - government wants young men
with common sense to take examina
tions for railway mall clerks and post
office clerks and carriers, and the Government Positions Bureau, of Rochester, N. Y., with its peculiar knowledge of the requirements of the
examination, can fit any young man in
a snort time to pass. A government position means steady work, good pay.
and a yeiiriy vacation. This thorough- Occupied Attention Of Com
and women for Government examinations.' as stenographers, typewriters, Internal revenue and custom house
clerks, storekeepers and raurers. No I The county commissioners were
matter where you live, city or country, busy today with the township turn-
you have, under the civil service, as pike repair funds. They found the good a chance to secure a good gov- demands a little larger than usual ow-
eminent position . as anyone else. 1 ing to the amount of work that has
There is time to prepare for the ex-1 had to be done on the roads because
aminatlon soon to come, and any of the rains.
reader of the Richmond Palladium can I
get full information how to proceed
free of charge, by writing The Government Positions Bureau. 1445 Ham-
- Un Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.
jun 5-12-19-2S
Suit has been entered by Benjamin
G. Price vs. Arthur C. Charman for
foreclosure of a chattel mortgage; de
mand $225. - - -.
TURNPIKE REPAIR
FOUND CONSIDERED
missioners Today.
A RAID AT LIBERTY
Observant, but Net Penitent.
Barton had been very naghty sev-
Tbe Civic league of Liberty is tak
ing credit for the raid on the alleg-
fti tlaes, when spanking bad d bUnd tiger made this week. The
fcht produce the desired malts. So ceremony. A large quantity I drew htm dowm beside me and began of i, goods was confiscated and to reason gently with Mm. With his placed in the hands of the sheriff.
great brown eyes fixed on my face be Several boxes of "Pablos" were tak-
appeared to be listening Intently. Much I en m the raid. Dennis Crosby, the
pleased with the result of say plsa, I owner of the place, said he acted
congratulating myself wnen be within his lenl rirhts.
Mdeniy interrupted, me.
"Say, auntie," be remarked solemnly.
you wink nearly every time yon Coat yon fDeUpeatoc.
Only an Amateur Now.
"No, sir," said the man who bad been
asked for alms; "I can give you nothing. Ton are a professional beggar,
aren't you?" "I used to think so," replied the beg
gar, as be sadly pulled two cents and
a collar button from his picket, "but
I have come to the conclusion that am only an amateur."
Classified.
"She Is a clergyman's daughter, yon said, didn't you V - Inqu lred a young man of a friend vbo bad Introduced
htm.
Tes," was the reply. "He's the rector, his wife's the director, and she's the misdlrector." London Stray Stories.
One Request.
Mediem Is there any question you
would like to -ask your first wife? Sit
terYes; I would like to ask her to give my second wife her recipe for
mincemeat Kansas City Journal.
Even at the equator the average temperature of the sea at the depth
of a mile Is bat 4 degrees above !BgOiBt.
rT
wm
mm
Leave your home duties MONDAY and vc!l our Coat and Suit Department. Not a lot o3 descriptive matter, but simply a few cold 22So 1 Lot of separate white wool coats, regular price, $10.00 and $12.00, Menday's price ...GGsCD 1 Lot white wool coat-suits, former price $14.00 and $18.00, Monday you may have your choice for .G0C3 1 Lot colored Tailored Suits, regular price $15.00 to $17.50; Monday you will find them marked, choice................... G0C3 1 Lot Covert Coats, former price $8.50 to $12.00, choice during Monday's sale - .00.C3 1 Lot of Silk Dresses, one-piece and princess style, made of Taffeta and Messaline Silks, regular price, $15.00 to $18.00, Monday's sale price ...CI I. CO 1 Lot colored wash coat-suits, white, cream, tan, light blue, lavender and pink; these are extraordinary values; Monday will find them going at GG40
Cloak and Suit Dept. Second floor Take the Elevate?. MONDAY Hie Gc. E tofeitog C0).
n
"Your efirnslon," said the busy editor, "Is not available." "Is there any other place where I too Id send It?', queried the disappoint
ed bard.
Oh. yes!" V "Where, sir?" "The house of correction."
The Sword Swallower I'm la a great quandary. Manager What's the matter? The Sword SwaUower I asked the two beaded girl to marry me. and only one of ber accepted! Mansger What's the matter with the other of her? The Sword 8wallower She's afraid of bigamy!
Father What! Another dmsmsfc. crs bill? My dear girl, you saoatt fix your mind on something higher than dress. Daughter So I have, papa, I've got my mind fixed oa a lova af a hat In a downtown mlllraer'a window, and. Just think. It's only $19.98! TouH get It for me. woat yon. papa, dear?
PANIC ONJSTEAMER Passengers Become Frenzied
As Ship Tries to Make Her Pier.
PADDLE WHEEL INJURED
isew xorir, June iz. A panic oc
curred among the 400 passengers on
the Fall River liner Commonwealth
today as she was trying to make her
pier at the foot of Murray street A
hawser which had been made fast
from the bow of the boat to the dock snapped and became twisted in the
starboard paddle wheel and the
steamer drifted down the river.
The passengers were on deck, mostly forward. They soon saw that the commonwealth was helpless and was drifting. The wildest excitement followed until the tug Edward Brandon made fast alongside and towed the
steamer back and into her berth.
Ill BED TWO YEARS
Confined to bis bed almost continuously for two years, is the experience of William Hutchins. aged 87. living at 413 South Thirteenth street. His
conciuon is rapidly growing worse and be Is now regarded as In a critical condition. Mr. Hutchins In former days was a wood worker. His illness
is due to the afflictions of old age.
WILL ENTER RACE. ' Richmond bicycle riders are, begin
ning to train in expectancy of enter
ing the Hamilton. O.. bicycle race to be held in that city, September ,
Labor day-
ONER or
LATER
You will want something. When that time comes, set your choice of what you want in the quickest and essfsst way by putting a WANT AD. in the PALLADIUM. It will only cost you a few pennies and may mean Cellars to you. No matter where you live, our classified WANT ADS. will find for. you just what you want. You may be one of our country readers, or you may live out of town a short distance, or you may chance to pick up this paper in another city. No matter our WANT ADS. are valuable to you ANYWHERE, if you but find out by READING them just what they will do. Look over the different bargains each day; perhaps yea will find something you would like to have. You have tna opportunity in the classified column of picking what you want fronT propositions that may be money makers. It means MONEY TO YOU-to read these ads daily. And when you are in need of anything put an ad in this paper and you will not have to look further to satisfy your want.
PALLADIUM
WANT ADS
PAY