Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 222, 19 June 1909 — Page 7

-THE UIUmiOJTD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG It A3I, 8ATUKDAT, JUXE 19. 1909.'.

PAGE dEVEX.

'PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED-' ADVERTISEMENTS

E PER I EACH INSERTION. WANTED. WANTED Washing to do, or day's work; call at 1208 N. F St. -19-2t WANTED Young men to learn automobil business by mall and pre- - pare for positions as chauffeurs and ' repair men. We make you expert In tea weeks; assist you to secure . position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great: reasonable; . write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. 19-2t WANTED Situation by experienced short order cook, day or night. Address F. B., care of Palladium. 19-2t TJAWfltD A four seated high lawn awing. 9U Main. l8-3t WANTED To pack furniture for ibipnwnt Holthouse, phone 4367. - - , ; 17-tf ANTED First class bench men or ' brass pattern maker for chandelier work. Best kind of opportunity. Steady employment. Chandelier and Art Brass Works. 15-7t WANTED Room with modern conveniences, in private family, centrally located. Address J-42, care Palladium. IS -7 1 WANTED To trade horse for buggy and harness. 516 Main. i6-a WANTED One 4 or 6 room house by reliable parties. Address Frank Vantress, 115 Lincoln St. 13tf WANTEDManager for branch office we wish to locate here In Richmond. Address, The Morris -Wholesale v House, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED To store your stove for the sammer. 1030 Main. Phone Market HEW YORK STOCK (By CerreJI and New York. June 19. Thampsortt

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Open High Low Close ' I AN. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ......... ..141 142 141 141 Great Northern . .. . ..148 148 148 148 Amalgamated Copper . 81 81 81 81 American Smelting . 91 91 90 9074 Northern Pacific .. .. ..151 151 150 150 TT. B. Steel .. .. ...... ".. 66 67 66 66 U.S. Steel ptd 123 123 123 123 Pennsylvania .. .... .. . .125 136 135 135 :v B. k O. .. :. .. .. .. .... . 117 117 117 117 New York Central .. .. ..133 133 133 133 Reading .. ..151 152 151 151 Canadian Paelfle .. .... ........... ..181 .... 181 . Union Pacific .... ..191 191 191 191 Atchison .. .. .. ..... .. ..114 115 114 115 ; Southern Pacific .. .4.. .. ..130 130 129 129

Chicago. CHICAOO QRAIN AND MOVISIONSV (Sy Correll end Thompec, erasers, Eaton o.) Chicago, June 19. Wheat. ' . Open ' High July ..114 114 Sept . 107 107 Dec... 105 105 Corn . . Open High July 71 71 Sept. ... 68 . 69 Dec ... 58 58 " Oats. Open High July ... 50 50 Sept ... 42 43 . Oec ... 43 43

Low Close 112 113 106 106 105 105 Low Close 71 71 ; 68 69 58 58 1 t- ? LOW ; ClOM 49 50 42 43 43 43

IndtancpoHs Market.' REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. At. Dk. Price 95 $6.25 14 108 .. 6.40 21 116 .. 6.65 6 135 .. 7.00 51 132 7.25 51 146 .. 7.30 78 144 . 80 7.40 90 151 , 7.50 63 166 80 7.55 89 153 .. 7.60 SS 178 160 7.60 67 . i 155 40 7.65 7S 195 280 7.65 .......'.......... 182 440 7.70 71 177 .. 7.75 7 181 40 7.80 71 185 .. 7.85 77 182 .. 7.90 65 208 SO 7.95 80 217 200 8.00 68 219 120 8.05 55 229 120 8.10 72 222 80 8.15 60 244 80 8.20 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies ............ $7.75 $8.25 Good to choice 7.40 7.80 Best pigs 6.25 6.50 BEST STEERS. Good to choice steers ... 6.35 6.80 Medium to good steers ... 6.00 6.40 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.75 5.00

fur iu guua renitn ..a iov i.ii Inferior to choice stocker S.OO 4.50 Common to fair heifers ... 3.50 3.25 BOTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers.... 5.25 6.50 Choice to fancy cows.... 4.00 5.50 SHKIIP. Good to choice veals .... 4.00 7.00 Fair to heavy calves . . . . 3.00 6,25 VEAL CALVES. Best yearlings 6.50 & 6.73 Good to. choice sheep" ; . . ; 4.75 5.00 Good to choice lambs ...1.7.00 7.50 PAUDIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

, ' ...The Market 'Place -of -the -People... . . . . SEfED IMS Situations Wanted and , Greatest iittls satisfiers of All advertisements must bs FOR THE Found Ads 2 times biz wants are tfts in this office tefore . ' fn) 1 P fT fffliF IS FREE ads below 12 noon . " W

1778. 17-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Esate office. Keller Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED--Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or chiropody. Largest and most complete institution of the kind in the world. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio.' 21-tf WXNTEDRallway MsIT Clerks, Carters. Examinations in Rtchmond. iood. f reparation Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B. Rochester, N. Y. mayl2-37t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms. merchandise stocks and firs tnsurance. Forterneld. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 8-tf FOR SALE 75 late cabbage plants; D. L. Reid, Phone 4009. 19-2t FOR SALE Lot, S. W. 2nd and Main. J. M. Hamilton, R. F. D. No. 5. Dayton, Ohio. 19-3t FOR SALE- Fly screens and picture frames made to order. Razors, knives and shears sharpened. Bicycles and all kinds of repairs. BrownDarnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 19-3t FOR SALE Jewelers' regulator, can be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main, Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. 19-7t FOR SALE Two full blood Fox ter Reports QUOTATIONS. Broker, Eaton, OhloJF Richmond Grain Market. (Rlcbmond Roller Mills) Wheat, per bu.. .. .. .. .. .. ..$1.45 Corn, per bu., , .75c Rye, per bu., .'80c Bran, per ton ................. $27.00 Middlings, per ton ...$30.00 Clover seed, per bu., .....84.39 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge Co.) Timothy, per bu.. ...... . .$2.70$2.85 Clover Seed ... 4.50(3 4.U5 Richmond. . CATTLE. ",' (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 to 250 pounds .......... .$6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers .... G.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... 5.50 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers .... .... ........ 3.50 4.50 Fat cows .... .... .... 3.50 Bulls ........ 3.50 4.00 Calves 6.00 O.SO Lambs 6.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hire Grocery.) ' Young chickens, dressed, per !b. . . 18c Old chickens, per lb ........18c Turkeys, per lb. 18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb., ........ .26c Country butter, per lb lS20c Eggs .... 20c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) .$14.00 Clover hay, loose ............$ 12.50 Mixed hay $13.00 Oats, per bu., .50 to 52c Corn 75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 10. Cattle Receipts 25; tops $7.15. Veals, tops $&23Sheep and lambs Receipts 1400; top Sheep $6; top lambs Hogs Receipts 2550; tops 8.40. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo.' June 19. ' Wheat fl.tS Corn.. .. 754c Oats.. ssrc Rye 90c Clover Seed S6.S5 Alsike $8.44) Timothy, per bu. S2.0O CIMCINWAT1 LIvjsTOCK. Cincinnati June 19. -Hogs Receipts easy; tops ?7.00. OatUe Receipts light; tops (70.

rier male pups, $5 each ; address. Box 82. Greensfork. Ind. 18-St

-4FOR SALE Rubber-tire carriage, buggy and road wagon. Newbern Shop. 4th and North A Sts. Phone 1612. lS-7t FOR SALE Good Piano box buggy. SH). ,310 N. ll st. 18-1.1 FOR SALE Cromos. guitar and miscellaneous articles, cheap for cash. No. 136 S. 12th St. 17-3t FOR SALE Cherries by the tree or bushel at the Harry Landis farm, 1 miles north on the Middleboro pike, formerly the Surendorf place. Phone 5104 O. 17-3t FOR SALE Pure tred Jersey male calf, cheap; bvsst blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE If you want to buy a far mor a home in the city; see our new list. We have money to loan. Eeckwith & Chessman, 716 Main St. mayl-tf B5R SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Steel range, 1232 Ridge St. 13-7t FOR SALE Household furniture. 516 Main. 13-7t REAL ESTATE fire and accident insurance. ! Fox typewriter for sale. R. L. More, 23 N. 9th. 13-7t FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. J2-tf FOR SALE Mil wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29 :f PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1000; top sheep $4.50; top Iambs $s.u. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. June 19 Cattle Receipts light; tops .57.15. Hog,s Receipts light; tops $88.30. Sheep and lambs Receipts easy; top sheep $5.45; top lambs $0&S!. " DEM0CRATrC""PEr-Rr" " The House of Peer Net One of Birth or Ancestry. Strangely enough.1 the house of lords still remains the most democratic institution in ; England. It may still claim fcr itself (o be the Wltenagemot, or gathering of wise men, and one wonders why It does not defend Itself along those lines. It Is not ft house of birth or ancestry, for it is composed today to an overwhelming extent of successful men from almost every walk of life. No one cares a fig what a man's ancesfry was in this matter of fact land if he succeeds, if he becomes rich and powerful. The mother of the great Queen Elisabeth was the daughter of a plain English gentleman. A pot girl of Westminster married the master of the pothonse. After his death she conpulted a lawyer named Hyde. ' Mr.- Hyde married her. Mr. Hyde afterward became--iord chancellor, with the title cf Lord Clarendon, and his wife, the former pot girl, bore him a daughter. This "daughter married the Duke of York and became the mother of Mary and Anne Stewart, both afterward queens of England. It is evident that If queens of England may hare a barmaid for grandmother lesser mortals need not fret on the snbject of ancestry. The Englishman wotild not be whal he is nor would be in the least l transmitting his very valuable Saion heritage if he gave up his democratic custom of an aristocracy of power foi the feeble continental custom of at aristocracy cf birth. What the one and the other is today answers the question as to the relative merits o1 the two systems without need of discussion. The English, though nowadays many of them do not know it themselves, are the most democratic of nil nations. William the Conqueror divided England among the commanders of hit l army and conferred about twenty earl-j doms. Not one of these exists today,! nor do any of the honors conferred by William Rnfus, 1C87-1100; Henry I-1100-1135; Stephen. 1135-1154; Henrj II., 1154-1180; Richard I, 1169-1199 or John, 1199-121C PRISONERS OF WAR. Friendly Toss That Changed Places at Guests and Hosts. A cheerful Incident of the war between . the states Is told in "Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain." The Third Ohio, under Streight's command, was en route for Richmond, prisoners of war. One night they camped, worn, famished, with hearts heavy and homesick, near the place where a Confederate regiment, the Fifty-fourth Virginia, was stationed. Many of the southerners strolled over to the prison camp to see the sorry show of the poor, snpperless Yankees. They did not stay long. Back: to their own camp they hurried and soon returned with kettles of coffee, corn bread, bacon the best tbey bad and all they had. Presently little fires began to twinkle In the prison camp, and the aroma of coffee rose like a fragrant cloud of thank offering. Union guests and Confederate hosts mingled. The next morning the prisoners departed. Now comes a happy sequel which well balances the affair. Later, when the - prisoners were exchanged, the Third Ohio was encamped near Kelly's ferry, on the banks of the Tesmessee. On the day of the storming of Missionrx IMS. ajMBl-tfes P1j3f"

WANT AD LETT TIE! LIST The followins are replies to Palladium Went Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will. confer a great favor by calling for mall in ansrer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 coon today cs follows: C. ........... 1 j-42 . 1 Cash 1 Office ... 3 H. H 1 w. H 1 Wall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time wl.I be cast out. FOR BEHT. FOR RENT House, four rooms; gas; inquire 511 X. 18th. 19-lt FOR RENT House, seven rooms! bath, electric lights, pood repair; 2.9 N. 19th. Phone 2072. 19-2t FOR RENT New five room house, electricity cemented cellar, large lot; Roscoe E. Kirkman. lS-3t FOR RENT f whlsomely fiifnished front rooms. All conveniences. Central. ; Telephone 24S4. 13tf FOR'RENT Modern " housej centrally located. Phone 1361. ' 15-7t FOR RENT Furnished room down stairs with piano, also other modern rooms; 207 N. 9th St. 13-7t FORRENTrrCrR SALE Large house with good furnace and bath, large lot, good barn, etc., . Central Ave., West Richmond, near Earlham College: Cell on or address Dickinson Trust Co., telephone 21S6. 4 9-tf

en .wftdt r.umbf.tl ;tie l iy-zocu Virgin!?. " ' " Some of the Third Ohio were ok duty at the ferry when the prison de.tachments arrived.'.'' r; r V "What.regiraent is thatf- they asked When told" they started on the run, shouting as tbey went: "The Fifty-fourth Virginia's at the ferry T ; - :t . v:r-ff .'' - ' -'..' ;' ; 'v' They'1 dashed into their camp with the news. -' The place was -astir In stantly. Treasures of "coffee, bacon, sugar, beef, preserved peaches everything was turned ont and 'carried double quick to the ferry.- The clr cumstances were the same, with the difference that guests and hosts hail changed places. Getting a Line on Prospects. "Sir. I hare a very personal business proposlticn to make to von. but befon approEchinpr-that would you care t make a statement , of your financla condition?" , "Certainly I have been establishec In this business fcr more than twenty live years, my -yearly income is wel Into the hundreds of thousands anc" constantly lncrensir.gr. 1 have" unlimit ed credit and r.lso have real estnt valued at a couple r of millions. Gt ahead."That is quiie satisfactory. Now may I ?.s4 fcr the hand of your daugh ter?" New York Herald. His Mean Way. "Henry asked you If you had made that cake, did, he? Well, what war there In that to wound your feelings child?" "It was the the way he said it mamma. He he didn't ask ui-me L I'd made it. He he said. 'Darling d-did you perpetrate this cake? ".- Chicago Tribune. . And Went. "When I leave ycu tonight" begai Mr, Stoplate. i 5eodness:" interrupted Miss . Ter sleep. "Are ycu coming again tonight? He glanced at the, clock and appre hended her meaning. Exchange. There is nlwnys reason in the mat for hU good or bad fortune. Emerson "THE "WILY "COtfftHAN. His Mixup With a Contract, a Legal Fee and an Opinion. There was a certain comic opera comedian who made no end of money and who scorned anything like ostentatious recklessness In the spending of it. He was almost morbid on the subject, in fact, and there were those who said that he went to evening instead of morning service bo that' he might have the use of the money he dropped into the box a little longer. This is by way of explaining the grief which once befell him in Cleveland. Somebody had played an engagement at a certain theater and had received a frigid reception, which stage people call a frost. The comedian wasn't going to run any risks. He wouldn't play at the theater unless a certain amount of money was promised him. The manager f the theater offered a Tery large percentage of the receipts; but, oh, dear, no, the wily comedian wasn't going to be caught by such chaff as that. He insisted upon a lump sum regardless of receipts. The sum was guaranteed, the contract signed. The comedian came to town and. strolling as if by chance Into the box office, asked how the house was selling. "Ob," said the ticket seller, "we sold every seat la the bouse ten days ago!. The comedian's blood boiled. "Would, said be to himself, "oh. would thst I had accepted the percentage! It would have been doable what 1 get now. 14 wa too late, however, to rely on simple wouldln to change matters, mo he sought the foremost attorney of the town, showed him the contract aad expressed his desire to break It aad abide by the customary percentage plan. Before the attorney would consenttftKpriBss ap pplnion tAe-ffuea-

FOR RENT T. MV C A., 7vrslh6d Rooms including shewer baths, heat and light. 11.25 and wp per weil arHtf FOR REN TiTcl shed rooms" "it, with bath far gsnts. at the Oratt.

LOST. LOST Bundle of buggy curtains. Return to Bricker's, 418 Main st. Suitable reward. 19-2t LOST LastSunday afternoon a Ladies' White Poplin Coat, southeast of the city; return to 42 South 10th street. Reward. -19-lt LO ST-:;:Goid bracelet in Boston store or on Main between Boston Store and Kncllenberg's; leave at 223 S. 13th or at Boston Store. 18-Ct LOST White Angora cat. 2$ N. 10th. Return to lS-st LOST Small dun mule, ear clipped; . call 3472; reward. Chas. Zuttermeister. 14-7t UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. it HUIS3L 16 3. 7tk St. Phone 179.!. msrll-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking & Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006. 22-tf INSURANCE. floore and Ggborn Fire Insurance. Bonds and Loans. tlon of Tee came up, and the comedian handed him $500. The man at law then took the paper and examined it. "My desr sir." said he. "that contract can't possibly be broken. I drew It np myself." It is not told what the temperature of Cleveland according to the government report was that day, but in the neighborhood of that comedian things fairly sizzled. Washington Star. - COAL ' AS FUEL ft Was In Use as Far Back as the Time of King Solomon. The first mention of coal in the annals of mankind occurs in the Bible. Proverbs "xxvl, 21, "vM ' follows f As coals sre to burning coals and wood to fire, so is a-contentious man to kindle strife." This was written about 1016 B. C, at the time King Solomon came into power. Part of his dominion was Syria, ' and ancient coal mines are worked In that country today. There are several other references to coal In the Bible, all of a later date. Tools and cinders have been found near the Roman wall. Indicating that the Britons were familiar with the use of coal prior to the Roman invasion in 54 B. C. The first actual record of a coal transaction is the receipt for , twelve cart loads of coal written by the good abbot. of Peterborough. A..D. 852. Years before the Christian era coal was In common use in China. ' Anthracite coal Is powdered, mixed with wet clay and rolled into balls. These are dried in the sun, and the poor use this fuel in little hand furnaces precisely as they did centuries ago. Marco Polo speaks of seeing . In 1275 ."a kind of black stone In Cathay that is used to bum better than. wood." Marco Polo's countrymen refused to believe the traveler's tala, ' The earliest historic mention of coal In the United States Is by the French Jesuit missionary father Hennepin, who in his journal In 1679 speaks of traces of coal appearing on the banks of the IinoIs river and makes the alts of a "cole mine" on the James river, near Richmond, the first mine opened for the market. In 1766 anthracite was discovered in the Wyoming valley and a sample of the coal sent to Thomas and William Tenn in London. Carrington Phelps in Metropolitan Magazine. - ' . How Germany Deals With the Waster. Germany has a law that provides that if it can he proved that a man is earning a sufficient wage to support those dependent on him. but that be is dissipating that wage by vicious habits, be can bo declared a miner, and he is then treated as a child. His employer is told that the wage must be paid not to the man. but to a guardian appointed by the magistrate f the district in which he lives, who uses it for the support of the wife and children. In England a man who could not get his wage might refuse to work. In Germany the police would see that he did his work. Progress. Hci Opportunity. The man hater had just announced her engagement. f "But you always said that men were horrid creatures, said her friends. "So they are. replied the bride to be. "and here's my opportunity to punish one of them. - They all agreed that it was real noble of her. Philadelphia Ledger,. RICHfSOlliOr A DECIDED HIT BY GREAT Til! OUT (Continued Prom Page One.) too," yelled one enthusiastic Daytoninn from a curb stone, and the crowd surrounding him greeted the remark with a cheer. "Well all be oyer to your' fall festival. We don't forget things here, piped another ; rather portly man. whose enthusiasm overcame his dignity.

Room 16 I. O. O. F. Pulldlrt. . 19-tf CEfcitiKNcta bot agent. Han. N, Kcil, 716 Mim street G-tf

MISCELLANEOUS. Thomas Moore tead calls your attention to his method of cleaning vaults. Only responsible vault cleaner in city. Destroys all germs and diseases. Residence 93S Butler St. Phone 3177. 12-7t AUTO LIVERY Touring oars and ruanboau for hire by hour or trip, erpeclally low rates. Moline Sale Co.. Phone 2384. 1-tf LAUNDRY Dirty ciotf.es raa-te clean; tl yon dva't belive U. try ue Richmond Stn&m Laundry. Phcce 1SS1. feb23-tf FOOT DOCTOR. A eure t-ure for Cores. Prof. H. H. Rolling. SO S. Sth. fablS-tf FOUND. FOUND Belt pin with set in center, in front of Phillips Theater. Phone 2311. 19-2t Ileadins HIM OM. So yon wish to marry ray daaghterl Can you support a family? "No. sir, but I can support youi daughter." II onston Tost GO TO WITCHERIES Inspection Trip by Committee Of the Fish and Game . Organization. GUESTS OF CAPITAL CLUB The committee of the Wayne county Fish .and Game Protective association will go to Indianapolis next Wednesday and be the guests of the Marion County Game club. The local committee will be met by a committee of the receiving organization and taken to the new fish hatcheries recently established. The local committee Is composed of Will Kelley, Nimrod Johnson, Ed Cooper. H. ii Dickinson and George Bricker. It is the desire of the Wayne county club to Install hatcheries and propagate fish next season. SET FOR HEARING. The case of Jenks vs. Kibbey 4k Company has been set for a hearing in the Wayne circuit court, July 1. The case results from a suit on claim. City Statistics ' Building Permits. Martin H. Wolfer, frame, 310 North West Third street, $1,400. Chas. Woodhurst, frame stable, 314 North Eighth street, f 100. Theresa and Oscar Green, 419 South Fifth street, $300.. " Births. Mr. and Mrs. Joses Burris. living near Centervllle, girl; first child. CHINK MURDERER EOR EVERYWHERE (Continued From Page One.) tion. said at first he could not tell whether it was Elsie or not. He maintained that attitude for hours. But when a locket bearing; the initials "E. C S.," a silver bangle bracelet likewise, and the letters In the young girl's handwriting were taken to the uptown . home where the mother lay prostrated, she exclaimed. "My heaven, Elsler Then Mrs. Florence M. Todd, an other Chinatown settlement worker, made the identification absolute by going to the morgue early today and looking at the body. "That's poor, little Elsie." Mrs, Todd said. "Poor little girl." Mrs. Todd is in charge of the girls recreation home, a mission for Chinese girls at lO Mott street, where Mrs. Sigel was frequently a visitor. - Mrs. Todd said Mrs. Sigel had been work ing for years, among the Chinese and was thoroughly familiar with the on der life of Chinatown. Interested as Child. In her rounds of visits Mrs. Sigel formerly took her daughter, who as a small girl, was much interested in the peculiar ways of the district. Mrs. Sigel has not been much in that section in recent years. Mrs. Todd and others in . the minion said, although she was ; occasionally there. ' The young woman was known for her deep interest in mission work and was frequently pointed out as a grand daugh ter of Gen. SigeJ. ,"-Ming to the story which Mr.

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Sigel told the police his daughter gave

no warning when she left home oa June SK On the 12th, "however, he got a telegram from Washington signed with his daughter's name. This telegram, the police cay. read a follows: Vtl be home Sunday evening. Don't worry. SHie. Wanted to Get Rial of Her. It Is supposed that the man with whom the girl was in love had resolved to get rid of her and induced her tc go to the tenement where she met her fate. -. ; . ' . v . . ' One or two persons told the detect ives that they had seen Miss Sigel with the young Chinaman at a Chinese theater about a week or two ago. Of the young Chinaman's own inclination toward a religious life there was plenty of evidence in the room where the body was found. On a bureau lay a Bible in English and Chinese, while the walla . bore pictures ot the virgin and apostles, in a trunk which apparently contained Leon's clothing, was a book of gospel hymns.. The building In which the body was found was rented by Sun Lung, who runs a chop suey restaurant, using the third and fourth floors for living purposes. Leon occupied a hall bedroom on the fourth floor. His room adjoined that of Strung; Bin on tn rear. Shuns Sin being another Chinaman of the religious type. He has also disappeared and the Chinamen who runs the chop suey restaurant on the second floor says he left when Leon did. Sun Lung, fearing that Leon, his cousin, had been murdered, because of his long absence, called in the police and the door was broken down. In front of the bed In the little room was a big black trunk tied with several yards of awning rope. When the police cut this the cover of the trunk flew up from the pressure of the body which was wrapped In a blanket. The woman's body . had been bent double her head had been tied under the knees and around the back so that the knees were drawn up to the chin. The lower part of the legs had been doubled back and also tied. About the woman's neck was a noose made of sash cord. The nooso had been pulled so tightly that It was buried in the flesh and the coroner thought the neck, might also hare been broken. ' ' The bed in Leon's room waa covered with a canopy of rich Chinese silk: Tenre Cszte, fcrz: Ec:!tq TrcrCi Ca (Time Table Effective Oct. ST. 1MI.) Trains leave Richmond r.tr Isdiaav apolls aaC fatersaedlats) stations st :00 s. m, 7:zS, t:XJ l$:tx ;i:00. 12:00. 1:00. S:1V :(. 4:CV 5: JS. C:00. 7:S0. !: tt:C3k 11:10. Limited trains. Last cr to Indianapolis. t:40 p. as. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 s sa. Trains connect st Indianapolis for Lafayette, makfort, CtmmtatCsiEx Terra Bant. CUatoa. BtSSknm, Eprt M'K Tickets sold throtsga. POPULAR ExeurcoorjG Via Chiecso. Cineinnsti Ck Louisvfllo n. n. Oo)BO)Ofi 1COO $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 r To TORONTO, ONT., Round Trip, account of Canadian : National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept 14th. $35.65 To DENVER. COLO, Round Trio, account of Annual Convention National Education Association. Sell tng dates. July 1st, 2nd. 3rd and 4th. Final return limit Sept. 1st $19.05 To ST. PAUL, MINN, Round Trip, account of United Society Christian Endeavor. 'Selling dates, July 4th. 5th and 6th. Final return limit. Jol 31st : -' . $68.15 To LOS ANGELES. CAL, Bound Trip, account of Elks Convention; selling dates June 24th to July 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. $44.15 To SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encampment. Selling dates August 5th. Sth. 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 days. - - ' $9.40 To MILWAUKEE, WIS, Round Trip account of North American Skat League, boat or rail from Chicago. Selling dates, Juno 18. 19 and 20. Final return limit, June 24th. - $1.90 To CINCINNATI, O, Round Trip. account of North American Gymnastic Union. Selling dates June If. IS and 20. Final return limit. June 20th.'- .'--'-' NIAGARA FALLS excursion August 5th., ' , ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. 0 Aug. 12th. , . ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C & 0 Aug. Ifthu . OLO POINT COMFORT. VA, Excursion via C ft O, July ZTO. REDUCED RATES FOR JULY 4TH. One and one-half for the round trip. Selling date. July 3rd sad 4th; final return limit, July Sth.. ,' v For reduced rates to 'gmff la North, East, ,5ot;ii cr West,'l :. " " : c. jl BLAia. Pass ft Ticket AgL. CVC. ft I B. B, Home Phone 2083. Richmond. lad.