Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 224, 21 June 1909 — Page 6

THE niCIIMOND PAIXADHTM AND STJX-TEUEGIIABI, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 190.

SLAYS comer STEALS THE SHIP Twentieth Century Pirate Tale Revealed in Fiji Island Trial,

BELGIAN SEAMAN A HERO JOSEPH MORTELMANS DROVE TWO TO DEATH IN THE SEA AND THEN 8AILED THE 8HIP1TO A FATAL END. Bart, Fiji, June 19. Piracy, if one excepts the China Sea and a few points on the Rlfflan coast, Is well nigh a dead letter nowadays. ' Yet s grim tale of such a crime, with all the characteristics of piratical' callousness, was told in the . supreme court of this placid and out of the way little island last week. To make the story sequent and avoid the repetitions of evidence It were best to tell it as narrated by counsel's address and the testimony of witnesses. In 1902 there lived in Callao, the port of Lima, Peru, an Italian master mariner named Juan Cafeiro, who had a wife and seven children. During the year named he went tq Concep- ' cion, in Chill, and there bought the I bull of a new schooner of 100 tons, j which he' registered under the Peruvian flag and to which he save the name of the Nutvo Tigre. For thl vessel he paid something approximating $6,000. Before leaving Concepclon Cafeiro purchased there the wheel and ' steering; gear of a wrecked Valparaiso vessel, the Puelchre, this name and the port being engraved on the bross cap of the wheel. The apparatus was fitted in the new craft, which was brought on to Callao. However, Cafeiro died next year, having appointed one Piagglp his executor. Piaggio, not being a nautical man, hired the craft' out to the shipchandler's house of Morello, the latter paying him $125 a month. Of this amount $60 was used for the support of the widow and family of Cafeiro, the vessel being their only means, and the remaining sum was devoted to clearing off the deceased husband's debts. Little Crew Is Formed. The Nuevo Tigre " was . henceforth' engaged in the Peruvian coastwise! trade, one Niccolo Melis, formerly al petty officer of the Italian navy, andd described as : of excellent character, being in command. The mate or boatswain was one 'Juan Bosher, described' as being a man fifty years old. These two, with a Belgian seaman twentyfive years old, Joseph Mortelmans, alias Joseph ; Mortimer, alias John Taylor, formed the ' Tigre's crew in November, 1907. At this time the schooner - was painted green, her wheel cap bore the deep cut legend "Puclche,. Valparaiso." and on the stern of the vessel herself and her dingy were the names "Nuevo Tigre, Callao." A few weeks previous to this Mortlemans and a London: youth nam ed Fred Skerrett had been shipmates t from Liverpool to Callao In a Peruvian, cruiser, the Almirante Grail, Mortelmans being a- steward and Skerrett messroom boy. The result was an in-J traduction to Captain ' Melis and the engagement of Skerrett on the Tigre. For some weeks or so they were engaged loading her with sulphates and charcoal. The provisioning of the ship being through, she put to sea on November 18. 1907. the four men being seen on deck as she cleared the mole of ' Callao, one at the wheel, two at the halyards and one coiling rope on deck. Skerrett's narrative now cornea into play, and it has cost Mortelmans his liberty for the term of his natural life. According to the boy, all went well until about midday on the second day out.. At that time the captain, prior to going below aft, sent Skerrett to clean up the forecastle. "At this time Mortelmans was at the wheel, Bosher, the mate, was sitting on the hatch preparing . vegetables for dinner and the little v vessel ' was heading along well for her port. After about fifteen minutes of cleanlng up the forecastle Skerrett heard a load cry on deck. He climbed the companlonway and met the mate, who was running. Skerrett saw a wound In the back of the officer's head. He asked what was the matter, but the mate, making no reply, dived down the forecastle hatch. Harrying aft, 8kerrett saw that Mortelmans, who had left the wheel, had a chopper, with which he hit the captain as he was coming on deck. The captain fell back Into the cabIn and Skerrett. perched on some coke, saw Mortelmans descend after him, a fierce struggle ensuing. In a short time the captain came on deck, badly wounded. He asked, as he passed Skerrett, "Oh, Charlie, what is this for?" Pierce Struggle Followed. The terrified youngster Teplled that he thought the man was mad. First poor Hells : picked up the iron ? bar handle of the pump, as If for defence. Then, seeing Mortelmans come from the cabin with a gun, he dropped the bar, picked up the forecastle scuttle aal Jumped overboard with it. Skerrett .cra fee tasted him a stoat plank. wi;i which he saw- the skipper swimming. , Mortlemans loaded the gun (a muxsle loader) and tried to fire at the captain In the water. , The weapon missed fire. Next, seeing Skerrett trying to get Into the dingy towing astern, Mortelmans threatened him with the chopper, saying he'd give him "the same dose" If he did not desist. " " ' '

Dedicates Memorial on Steamship

1 ?$3k V ' Mfc ?

' Mrs. William C. Storey, state Regent of the D. A. R., who officiated at the placing of a tablet in memory of the Father of the Country on the new North German Lloyd liner, George Washington, on Its arrival in New York, on Saturday. Below is a picture of the new gigantic liner, which is now making its maiden trip to this country. .

forerigging and Mortelmans attempt ed, vainly, to use the gun on him. He then commanded Skerrett to take the pump bar aloft and beat him down. The youngster went half way up the deck. Meanwhile Mortelmans bade the mate come down. The poor fellow cried: , "Oh, Joseph! Joseph! spare me; I've got a poor old mother ashore and no one to keep her but me." "I can't help that, come down,' was the reply. Seeing Mortelmans make a move as if to come aloft, the mate left the shrouds and got on the inner jibstay, where he hung for a few seconds and then fell off into the sea. The water was colored where he drifted and he threw up his arms and sank when some twenty feet astern of the drifting ship. Takes Ship as Own. Mortelmans said to his unhappy shipmate: "Now those two devils are out of the way the ship's my own." He then ordered the lad to clean up the stains in the cabin, and busied himself with destroying books and papers. The two now worked the vessel, watch and watch as far as practicable. Neither knew the first thing in navigation only crude seamanship, and Mortelmans' discharges show him to have been a ship's cook all his time. He told Skerrett one time he would sail for Tahiti and at another that he'd make for Queensland and sell the vessel. Once they encountered a fierce blow that caused them to cut away the foresail and in its place rig a yard and squaresail. The little vessel leaked and in three weeks they jettisoned her entire cargo. 'Another incident was painting the hull white, and placing the name of "White Rose" on the counter and also on the stern of the dingy. Mortelmans passed his spare time in printing, with a box of great primer rubber type, a "duly signed, stamped and certified" document, which purported to relate to the sale of the vessel to himself (John Taylor) and Skerrett (George Jackson) by one TJsshley, of Valparaiso. They finally reached Fiji in distrei and leaking badly, where suspicions were aroused, and the arrest and trial and conviction of Mortelmans followed. The piratical sailor was condemned to life imprisonment, barely escaping with his life. WILL BE DEDICATED . Milton, Ind., June 21. The Cambridge City lodge No. 9, K. of P. will dedicate the new opera hoqse erected by Omer Hurst, of the eastern part of this township, with a play Tuesday evening. The .play Is ."Damon and Pythias," and is put on the boards by John ' E. Owens, nephew and namesake of the noted actor, John E. Owens. In the cast of characters are Earle Atkinson, of the Capt Clay of Missouri theatrical company, who is spending his vacation . at Milton, and Harry Manlove of this place. Mr. Atkinson Is visiting his mother here, and it will be a treat to his many friends to hear him on the stage, which he has followed many years.

WILL VISIT EUROPE

Milton. Ind., June 21. Frank Call war of the firm of F. M. Jones and company, grocery and hardware merchants, here, 'will: leave the coming week enroute for a trip to Europe. Mr. Callaway goes from here to Ohio to visit relatives and from there to New York. His party will sail about July 1st, in the "Pannonla" steamer, Cunard line. They will visit Naples. Rome. Pisa, Florence, Venice. Milan, St. Gothard Pass to Lucerne, Lucerne, Interlaken, Scaf fhausen. . Falls of Rhine, Heidelberg, Biebrich and River Rhine to Cologne, Cologne, The Hague, Brussels, Paris, Versailles, and Lon don including other places. Mr. Cal laway will stop at London to visit his late wife's relatives. ' Belaying His Jaws..' Shark stories, with some reason, are commonly received with incredulity. A well authenticated anecdote, however, is told of Dr. Frederic Hill, an English surgeon of distinction. A man fell overboard in the Indian ocean and almost Into a shark's mouth. Hill, who was standing close to the rail, grabbed a belaying pin and without hesitation jumped to save the sailor. The great brute was just turning on bis back to bite when Hill drove the belaying pin right through both jaws. Both men were'got on board again unharmed. , "Perhaps that fellow won't want an other toothpick. Has any one got a clean shirt to lend? This was my last,' were the only words of the rescuer. "Eggs For Invalids" at a certain shop, "What Is there unusual about those eggs?" asked a curious observer. - . "Why, them eggs is an absolute novelty," said the dealer briskly, adding impressively in awed tones, "them . eggs Is fresh." Liverpool Mercnrr. REPUBLIC BRAZIL MOURNS PRESIDENT President Penna of Brazil, first president of that Republic who baa died

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News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IMP. Cambridge City. Ind.. Jane 21. (Mrs. Lawrence Petty and Mrs. John Hunt of Hagerstown, were in Cambridge City, Friday attending the Missionary Convention. The Social Union will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Harrison. On account of very Important business that will come before the meeting, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester have returned home after spending some time with relaives in Columbus and Newark, Ohio. ; Mrs. Andrew Van Ausdel of Knightstown spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Nora Wright Mrs. Mary Munte who has spent the past winter with relatives in Connersville, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schelhelmer have taken rooms at the home of Phil ip Franzman in East Cambridge. ' O. L. Harrison of Marion spent yes terday with the Rev. Coffin and family. Dr. Clark Wissler and family of Co lumbia University are here to spend he summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler, and will also visit relatives in the country. Edgar Ault of Chicago is here for a two weeks' visit with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Lee Ault. Prof. D. R. Ellebarger 'of Piqua. O., was in. tne city Saturday visiting friends. Miss Grace Keise of Boise. Idaho, is home to spend her vacation with her mother, before taking up her new work in Seattle. Miss Annette Edmunds of Rich mond was In Cambridge City over Sunday, visiting friends. Miss Nellie Snyder, National Organ izer of the Women's Home Missionary Society, who has been here for the convention, left Friday night for New Castle. . Mrs. J. H. Manlove and grandson. John Dora, who have been visiting with friends at Shelbyville, have returned home. While at Shelbyville, Mrs. Manlove was called to Wilkinson on account of the death of her brother, J. A. Ayers. Warren and John Duffield and Miss Clodie Hegeman of New Madison, O., were in Cambridge City over Sunday visiting Charles Hegeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steele of Indian apolis are here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele. Mrs. Joseph Hurst and children, Marjory and Foster Scott were in Cambridge City, Saturday the guests of Mrs. Celeste Bond and family. Dr. Robert Mosbaugh of Oxford, O., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Abyram Boyd were In Indianapolis over Sunday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and son Ralph and Miss Catherine Callaway, and Miss Harriet Ault formed an au tomobile party to Richmond, Sunday to visit the Art Exhibit. Miss Gaynelle Hegeman and Miss Alice MacCaffery, two very accom plished young musicians of this city, went to Richmond today to take part in the recital given by Miss Laura Gaston at the First English Lutheran church. A large number from here went to New Castle yesterday to witness the ball game between Cambridge City and the Krell-French teams. Mrs. Ora Dunbar of Centervllle was a Cambridge City visitor on Saturday. The "suit case brigade" of New Cas tle received a very warm reception on Saturday night. Several of them were guests at the city jail for over night and breakfast, on Sunday morning. The affair was planned and presided over by Marshall DrischeL - The K. of P. Lodge attended the ser vice at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, and listened to an excellent sermon by Rev. Hawley. Emil Ebert of Greenfield, spent Sunday in Cambridge City with his family. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowman and Mrs. Martha Bowman entertained Sunday at the'r

, home at Richmond the following relaread the sign tives: Attorney B. F. Mason and sister : Miss Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ma-

on.xf Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worl. Mr. and Mrs. John Worl and Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and children of near Mlllville, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cox of New castle. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harter will move into the Margaret Brown prop erty vacated by Ralph Worl. Michael Conniff attended he funeral of a civil war comrade, Chan Jeffeeries at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox are arranging to go to Se attle, Washington, the middle of July to attend the exposition. Mrs. Ebert Wycoff will entertain the social circle on Friday afternoon, June 35. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Lex ington, Ky., have arrived for an indefinite stay : with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. John Worl, Miss Eva Worl and Mrs. Ralph Worl were at Richmond Friday afternoon in their touring car. - HILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., June 21. Mr, and Mrs. Will Hofmann, of Cincinnati, are spending Mr. Hofmann's two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Hofmann's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stonecipher. Ernest Doty is spending m few days at Indianapolis with friends. He is having a week's vacation. ; Daniel Crawford, of Richmond visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Berry and children of Connersville are visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Berry.

Hamilton, Ohio, to visit her son and family and other relatives. Miss McCready of Laurel. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Passmore. Mr. Korb, of Connersville, was in town on business, Saturday. F. M. Jones and company are shipping cherries to Muncie. :- ; Miss Agnes Connell has returned from a visit with her uncle, Dennis Creighton, near Straughna.

Miss Edith Hiatt baa returned from a few days' visit with friends at New Lisbon. Linville Ferguson was home from Earlham to sperid- his vacation on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown and daughter, Miss Cora Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ' Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeson and family, formed a party from here at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles White at Richmond, Sunday. , Mrs. L. R. Gresh and granddaughter, Miss Serena Hoshour, called on Cambridge City friends. Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Hebble. of Pennville has been visiting relatives east of town. Mrs. Arthur Muckridge and baby, of Richmond, and Mrs. Walter Haynes, of Cambridge City, were calling on friends here, Saturday. Mrs. Isaiah Doddridge, of Dodridge. was greeting friends here Friday eve ning and trading. The standard Bearers, of Doddridge chapel, met with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Doddridge, Friday evening. The Standard Bearers of Milton M. E. church met with Miss Carrie DuGranrut, Friday evening. William Passmore exhibits ' some very fine beets that he raised this season. Warren Crawford, formerly of Mil ton, but who has been at San Jose, California, has gone to Seattle, Wash ington. His wife will join him there about the first of August. - Everett Mason of Centervllle, has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowlin, east of town. Mrs. Ann Rothermel spent Saturday with her son. Will Ohmit and family, at Cambridge City. Mrs. Reuben Stowell and son, of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Sands, Mrs. David Sands and Miss Elisabeth Sands, of Richmond, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and daughter returned from Silver Lake, near Wabash, where they had a cot tage for a short time and went fishing, Mesdames Sarah Ohmit and Rebecca Werking spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit, at Cambridge City. The Misses Catherine Snyder and Dorothy Hoshour visited friends at New Castle, Saturday. , NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., June 21. Mr. Omar Davisson of Ft. Wayne came in Fri day to spend a few days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty were in Dayton Thursday and Friday, . Messrs. Harry Hahn and James Oates attended the celebration at Dayton on Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King and Mrs. H. G. Bloom were Dayton visitors on Thursday. Jacob Gard, Leonard Young, 8. W. Roberts, Charles Billman, William Montgomery and William Glenn were in Dayton Friday. Miss Edith Reld went to Oxford the last of the week. -v Mrs. Grauser has been visiting rel stives in Dayton. She returned home Saturday. ; Mrs. H. A. Tillman of West Sonora spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. A. T., Barber. . NEW WESTVILLE. 0i New Westville. O., June 21. Our social on Friday, June IS at the parson age was a success in many ways. There were nearly fifty present. we naa an interesting program. Mrs. Brandenburg favored us with two vocal solos. Mrs. Henrietta Schenkel, Miss Marie Smelser and Miss Grace Hammer each recited, and Miss Ham mer read with her fingers a selection from a magazine for the blind. The exercises were all enjoyed and appre elated by those present." - Miss Myrtle Ray, Mr. Harry , Brown and Mr. Harvard Brown represented our C. E. society at West Alexandria. Miss Clara Simms of Chicago is vis King her parents here for a few days. Miss Grace Williams has gone to Dayton for a week's visit. Miss Marie Smelser and the Misses Morrow are at their respective homes for the summer when they are not away visiting some of their numerous friends. Miss Ruth Morrow is gaining in favor as a teacher of music. She now has several pupils in our neighborhood. Miss Anna Coil was home for a short visit recently. VAS MADE F0HEMAI1 Milton, Ind, June 21. Daniel Gunsaulye has been made foreman over two sections of the Lake Erie & Western railroad, his work extending from Cambridge City, through Milton and to Connersville. He will be supplied with a motor car that will make forty miles an hour. He win have seven men under his charge. Knew the Ri "What do yon say to a young lady at a dance?" queried the youth who was about to attend his nrst balL -Oh," replied the society man. "talk to her about her beauty "But suppose she baan't any T" said the youth. -t. "In that case.", re joined the society man, "talk to her about the ugliness of the oter girls trissat London TwV

FORT WAYHE HAD

REAL WET SUM Mayor Lifts Lid to Entertain Visiting German Singing Societies. THERE WAS NO DISORDER' NO OFFICIAL EDICT WAS ISSUED,-! BUT THE WORD WAS QUIETLY PASSED AROUND, SO THE BEER FLOWED. Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 21. Owing. to the presence of several thousand dele-f, gates, singers and excursionists in the city in attendance at the meetings of the state Saengerfest. of Indiana German Singing societies. Mayor W. J. Hosey Sunday granted a special dis pensation to the saloons which ensbled them to open at noon for the entertainment of visitors and citixens. The saloons almost without excep tion, took advantage of the opportunity given them, and while some of tho sample rooms made a pretext of being closed, most of them were run wide open. Although this Is the first real wet" Sunday . which Ft. Wayne has had for five or six months, no disturbance of especial not was recorded. No drunks were visible on the streets and the crowds in the saloons were very orderly. Saengerfest Has Big Chorus. The first session of the Saengerfest was in the afternoon at the Majestic theater. ' Singing societies were present from Terre Haute, Alexandria. Peru and Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne was represented by three societies, the Concordia. Kreis Stolsenaa and Saxonla. The combined forces of these singing organizations made a mass chorus of 300 voices, and this chorus rendered a number of selections during the afternoon that were enthusiastl cally applauded. , In addition to this another local singing society, the Apollo dub gave several selections and an orchestra of forty pieces under the direction of Eugene Troendle, made an exceptionally favorable Impression. The theater was crowded to the doors for the ev ent, although the day was exception' ally hot and the atmosphere in the auditorium was stilling. The address of welcome to the guests was delivered by Paul Rlchter, persident of the local German Singing society, and following him Mayor Hosey spoke. Mr. Hosey declared that the city belonged to the visitors, bat he refrained from mentioning anything about the open door policy - Inaugurated for the afternoon. Following the mayor's speech occurred a particular' ly interesting event when the Indiana Saengerbund flag was presented to the local societies. Last night all the so cieties participated in a singing con test at the Saengerbund halL No prizes were given, but the societies sang for points. This event was also very largely attended. , The Deserter. "Do yen desire to have it understood." asked the judge, addressing the lady who wanted the divorce, "that your haebaad deserted you?" "Yea. sir." "Please tell the court as ceneJesly aa you can hew he deserted yon.' "Two months after' we pleted oar wedding trip be scolded me because he thought 1 was extravagant In the matter ef getting clothes, and I went home te my people." "Yes. Preesed." "Well. I watted and waited and watt ed for him to come and beg me to re turn to him. and be never did." Chicago Record-Herald. ' ' '-' Eye For Busia White Why are you so anxkma to lend that friend a dollar whenever he asks It? He only spends his money in drinks and cigars. Black Oh, he always pays It back. White Bat there mast be some other reason for yonr ready generosity. Black Well, there Is. He always spends half the money on me. Judge. Net Guilty. Tonng man." said the serious person, "don't yon realise that the love of money is the root of all evil?" . "Well." answered the spendthrift. "yon don't see me hanging on to y as if I lored It. do your - Same Thing. "Don't court trouble." "Nc; court a girl and the rest wfil take care of itself." Boston Herald. Never mtnd who was year grandfather. Who are yon Proverh. A teres tevclcs cl pyre-1 crappy sss 21 ss tzt received ct HOME GR0WM CTDAI'nCDDICO S w lint uuillllbd Right from the patch twice 4 ' ' day. ' : 4 HADLEY BROS. 4 FOH GALE w. a. rax, it cn t

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