Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 276, 12 August 1909 — Page 3

tub nicnHOND pa medium act atffl-gn.mn a m, thukwjai, auuust is, 1909. PAGE THREE

O BIN. CUBE THE COPS THIIIK

Hamilton Men Were Wonders At the Art of Making Counterfeit Coins. HAD A WONDERFUL OUTFIT KALBER AND BURLEW MAKE A CONFESSION, THEN 8HOW THC OFFICERS WHERE THEIR PLANT" WA8 LOCATED. Hamilton, O., Aug. 12. The arrest of George Kalber and Walter Bnrlew on the charge of passing counterfeit money is viewed by the local author- , Ities and Secret Service Agent Bolan, of Cincinnati, as an Important one. The dies and molds used in making the spurious money are pronounced by Bolan to be as fine as any he has ever seen. "The only wonder is," said Bolan, "that some clever -crooks did not get . hold of these boys and make a ten strike." , Is a Machinist. tfalhar la n mnrhlnlat omnlrvvoil at

J the Mosler Safe Works and is 28 years a ww . t . a . at. M 11

Old. ne is a line looaing ieiiuw, comes of a good family, is married and lives at Chestnut street and Central avenue, this city. Burlew is 26, single and lives at 239 Minister street. Both confessed this afternoon to Detectives Strickler and Hetterich, who arrested them, and also made statements to Mike Bolan. Kalber admitted having made the molds and dies, as well as the coins. "After I, left the Western Union messenger service," he said, "about seven years ago, I got a job at Mosler's and learned the machinist trade. Several years ago I commenced experimenting on' the dies for making counterfeit coins. Last May I got a Btate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is aanior partner of the Arm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforeBald, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. v (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blocc; and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruKffists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. , ,. i : . .

YARROW V COLLARS

The kuttenhIes are Ue strmflf to pull out, wear out, wash out or iron out. 9C. eh 1 ft je. ' . Ctoatt, Paatodr Cm., Mabara Arrw CuflS Jst m f o4 as pair Xli good die of a fifty-cent piece out of a casting of sixty pieces. I told Walter Burlew of what I had done and showed him some of the coins. He said, 'Let's pass them.' We did, and were arrested 30 minutes later. Has No Excuse. "I have no excuse. The authorities can do with me as they please. I was only experimenting." Burlew told Bolan that Kalber gave him four of the coins. "He must have had 20 or 30," said Burlew, "for we had considerable of a good time on them." Kalber told that he had buried a number of the coins in the back yard of his sister's home at 117 Walnut street. Detective Hetterich went there and Mrs. Cora Fitzgerald, Kalber's sister, showed him where something had been buried. He unearthed the molds, dies and all the tools. The officers say that had the men used a little more silver and less lead in the coins only an expert could have detected their spuriousness. Mr. Bolan left last evening for Cincinnati with the outfit and will return tomorrow for the men who are held by the Hamilton authorities. The arrest of Kalber and Burlew was made on complaint made by the manager of a moving picture show, who told the officers that a bad fiftycent piece had been passed on him. WAS A BITTER SUIT One of the most bitter suits ever contested in the Randolph circuit court has just been concluded by the decision of Judge Engle. The case developed from the erection of a new church at Union City. The church was to be erected after subscriptions had been guaranteed. There were conditions to the subscriptions, however, and some of the subscribers alleging they had not been fulfilled withheld payment. The contractor was forced to suspend work and he entered suit. There was no less than seven cross complaints.

Amyotnie wlhi wao a Ren rail E3oiu1te imbccciibec o iEne IPallHadlStminni amd uiin-TllegirQinn im dually V, V)S)g)9 So oedHMIJodJ &s peniew tfoefiir GufoGGFtiptSoin) ait tiEae olldl rati 1r Q2o per year namtM Sepftennilbeir V, 27202. AFiteir Sepit. U fifoe rati per year Gnu RwfqII EHQiylteQ wMII be 1 tfto eveFysmi3a

Statue of Lee in Confederate Gray in National Halt of Fame

Washington, Aug. 13. The statue of Robert Edward Lee in his uniform of gray stands next to the marble reproduction of George Washington in his blue and buff in the Hall of Fame lc the national capitol. With the exception of Dr. Jabes L. M. Curry, of Alabama, General Lee's statue is the first that has been erected in this sacred place of national history of a Confederate soldier, statue may be formal with elabplacing of the statue marks the passing of sectional lines. v Both Washington's and Lee's statues are beautiful works of art. Lee is pictured in the uniform of the Confederate army, and his statue stands between those of Robert Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat, and J. L. ML Curry of Alabama. Near the statue of Lee are those of General James Shields of Illinois and General Philip

Magistrate Declares Wives Like Receive Good Beatings

New York, Aug. 12. "There are women who like to be beaten," said Magistrate House in the Harlem court today after declaring that the whipping post is the only effectual way to punish brutal husbands. "Women who have been marled to wife beaters miss their daily thrashing after their husbands have been locked up for a few days. . "A hot day like this seems to start these wife beaters into special activity," he exclaimed disgustedly mopping his brow and tipping the revolving chair in his private office more comfortably. "And," he added, "there are more wife beaters in Harlem than in any other district in the city. "When a woman comes to me and proves that she has been beaten by her husband, I can issue summons for him. But when I get him before me I can not lock him up unless the wife is willing to make complaint, or .unless he is before me on a warrant. "I used to think this sudden relenting was due to love and Christian spirit. I don't any more. I think these women like to be beaten. I think they miss it when they are not beaten. "Yes, the woman who has married a wife beater usually has no mental humiliation to forget. Any woman who submits to more than one beating in her life is essentially of coarser grain. A refined and educated woman would never again live with a man who had once beaten her. Therefore you see these women whose husbands

Kearney of New Jersey, in the uniform of the Union army. The Lee statue was designed by Edward V. Valentine of Richmond, Va. Washington's statute was placed in the southeast end of the hall, between the statues of General Ethan Allen of Vermont, and General Peter Muhlenberg of Pennsylvania, a distinguished soldier and statesman of revolutionary times, and a brother of the first speaker of the house of representatives. The Washington statue is a replica of Houden's famous masterpiece now at the capitol in Richmond. Elliott Woods, superintendent of the capitol today said that formal acceptance of the two statues is not re

quired, although presentation of the statue may be made ormally with elab orate ceremonies at the instance of the Virginia statue commission and with the permission of congress. thrash them every day have nothing to forget but the physical pain. There is no sense of mental degradation "Why are there so many wife beaters in Harlem,' he was asked. "I am sure I don't know," sighed Magistrate House wearily, " unless it is because of the dearth of amusements in Harlem. HAVE GOOD PROGRAM Milton, Ind., Aug. 12. The following is the program of the Home Coming and two days' Gospel meeting at Doddridge chapel Saturday and Sunday: Saturday, Sermon by the Rev. J. T. Scull, at 10:30 a. m.; reminiscences at 2:00 p. m., led by the Rev. A. N. Marlatt; sermon by the Rev John Machlan, at 3:00 p. m. Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a. m., Clayton Wright, superintendent; sermon at 11 a. m. by the Rev. John Doddridge; Love feast at 2 p. m., conducted by the Rev. H. Luring; sermon at 3 p. m., by the Rev. J. A. Sargent, D. D. Alternate, the Rev. John Coffin. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend and bring baskets well filled. The Rev. O. H. Pinnick, pastor. A wagon will be secured here to carry all who desire o go. ATTEND A REUNION. Milton, Ind., Aug. 12. Dr. Sweney, Mrs. Sweney, Misses Hattie Izor and Sarah Mehan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey are attending the first annual reunion of the descendants of Daniel, Martin, John and Christian Saylor, at the Eaton, Ohio, Fair grounds today. The Saylor family were tmong the early settlers of that part of Ohio. ae

tSdOlnl

WILL GO TO DULUTH

Prof. Charles Frazee, Earlham Man, Accepts a Good Position. : A WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR Milton, Ind., Aug. 12. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Frazee. who have been spending their vacation with his mother and sister and also his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Morris, contemplate leaving tomorrow. They will go to Bloomington to visit Mrs. Frazee's relatives, after which they go to Duluth, Minn. Prof. Frazee, who is a graduate of Earlham and a post graduate of the State University with the degree of Master of Arts, has been holding the chair of biology in the Evansville high school but has resigned his position to take a better one at the State Normal, at Duluth. He will there occupy the chair of biology at $1,800 a. year. Prof. Frazee has expended much time and energy upon his education and today is getting a fine interest on that expended, in return. He is very proficient and Milton is very proud of him. LOCAL JOHNS THERE Eaton Has Convention of Men Whose Handle Names Are John. . WAS LARGE ATTENDANCE Several local men who bear the name John, were in attendance at the annual reunion of the"Johns" at Eaton, Ind., today. This is one of the most peculiar reunions held and it is original in this state. Every man who is named John is invited to at-J tend, and each year there are several hundred go from every part of the state. There is one woman member of the association. She was named John when a baby and the name has staid with her ever since. A parade is planned for and every marcher will be a John. Addresses are to be made by a number of noted men. each of whom is a John. Prizes will be awarded the oldest, youngest, handsomest, ugliest, longest, shortest and several other kinds of Johns. "What reason does he give for not paying his wife alimony 7" "He says that marriage ! a lottery and hence alimony is a gambling debt. -Collier's Weekly. as

to fflhic

through the St. Louis gate-way is afforded by the ; St. Louis-Colorado Limited leaving St. Louis daily at 2:30 p. m., for Kansas City, Denver, California and North Pacific Coast points. . - Electric lighted and ventilated, observation and standard sleeping cars. Dining car meals (a la carte) and service "Best in the World." Electric block signals dustless road bedperfect track. For fulUinformation, folders, etc., call on or write R. G. Thompson, D. P. A, Wabash R. R. Co., 42 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. "

Wabash and Union PccIEts "The Shortest and Sctest Rc:

3 FER CEHT. ora savings

To the Farmer's Wife

We par more for butter fat than you can get for country butter and you avoid all tha hard work of making it. Doesn't that sound interesting? Give-us a chance to prove It.

Commons 9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Palladium Vant

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W. H. Connor, G. A. Union PacKI R. R. Co 53 C Fourth St, Cincinnati, Ohio. " i)i:m Jaify Co. PHONV 11XX Ads-Cent a Vcrd J 1 r. -1

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