Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 288, 24 August 1909 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1909.
PAGE TWO OPEII III SEPTEMBER MOUNTED TPOOPS HIGH WINDS CAUSES DELAY 111 CONTEST III WRECK TODAY PATROL STREETS Public and Parochial Schools Getting Ready for the Season. i j' Great International Aerial Argentine and German Steam Effort Made to Control the Race Was Not Pulled Off Today. ers Crash in Montevideo Harbor.
HDIIDREDS
DROWO
Situation at Pressed Steel Co. Plant" VICTIMS BURIED TODAY
ONLY FEW CHANGES MADE
IMMENSE CROWDS WITNESS THE 8ERVICES HELD FOR THE DEAD
RIOTERS AT THE GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH. - (American News Service) Pittsburg, Aug. 24. Funerals of the dead rioters who were killed Sunday were held at the Greek Catholic church today. Mounted soldiers and deputy sheriffs patroled the streets In .McKee's Rocks all day to prevent disorder. It developed today that trooper John Williams, who was killed by foreign rioters, Sunday, was robbed of several hundred dollars while the body lay in the street. Simultaneously with the arrival of more troops at McKee's Rocks, lo prevent further outbreaks in the strike at the Pressed Steel Car Company's plant, early today, a band of armed and determined strikers gathered op posite the plant on the north side of I the Ohio river to prevent the landing of more strike-breakers. Make Careful Entrance. Troop B of the state, constabulary arrived at Homestead and were taken to the scene of the strike by a cir cuitous route over the tracks of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad to I prevent passing through the city. More trouble is looked for as a result of the riots that have already claimed eight lives, with three believed to be dying. Tremendous excitement was caused by the report that the company was bringing a trainload of strikebreakers over the Pennsylvania routeY to Bellevue, Just across the river from the car works plant. 8ERVICE SUSPENDED. Plttsbure. Penn., Aug. 24. At 10 o'clock last night Presidnt J: D. Callery, of the Pittsburg Street Railway Company, on whose cars the men were killed Sunday night, suspended street car service into the strike district at McKees Rocks until such times as Sheriff A. C. Gumbert can man the cars with deputies. .0.uv wc 1 J "' fstrikerK and he has ordered the stotiping of all wheels on the Neville's is. land and the Schoenville lines, which traverae the strike district, . . The whole town- cf McKee's Rocks is practically under martial law, with state troopers, now thoroughly aroused holding up every person met on the streets and searching: them for weanone. Another special train filled with an additional troop of state constabularv Is flying: across the state. "Send everybody who hasnt busi-
ness on me street, nome. 11 ineyijltinn
won i go uume nu mem w me nospital," was the terse order given here by the leaders of the; state constabum - i 11. . in. I iary ana me men oDeyea wim aiacriiy. urgea Dy tne memory 01 tneir ieiiow iroopers, omim ana vviuiams, wno are dead from Sunday night s rioting, tneir Doaies at me county Morgue. Trooper John C. Smith died at the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg yesterday ' making the death roll seven. Four Btrikflrs and Troopers Kitch and O'Donnell are dying In different hos pitals, and the list of most seriously Injured numbers 17. It Is claimed that weapons to the ex tent of a ton's weight were taken from those held up by the authorities in the vicinity of McKee's Rocks. These weapons will be confiscated by the county on orders from Sheriff A. C. " Gumbert tomorrow. Gun stores of Pittsburg are exercis ing great care in the sale of weapons. scores ot persons wno looked as though, they might be interested in the McKee's Rocks row were refused the right to purchase weapons in the gun stores of Pittsburg yesterday. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. aiuvv AtvDcy ine iuneral of John Edwards will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his brother Roy Edwards, 77 Laurei sireec ine Dunai win oe in Bannam cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Births. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, South Nineteenth street, twin girls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Coate, 309 Pearl street, a boy: third child. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Williams, 404 South Sixth street, a girl; fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker. 1130 Sheridan street, a boy; first child. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartzentruber, 123 South Third, street, a boy; first child Mr. and Mrs. William loehr, 217 South Fourth street, a girl; second child. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rogers, 120 North Second street, a boy; first child. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE V ACCOUNT GREENVILLE FAIR. Pennsylvania lines will run Special Train to and from Greenville. Wednesday and Thursday. August 25 and 26. Lv, Richmond, 8 a. m., returning leave Greenville., 7 p. m. 24625 About one-third of the human race lives on rice. Tbe London Stock 6.400 members. . Exchange has
Prominent Figure at Rheims Aerial Contest y.V Jl" - -
I yW
M. BLERIOT, FRENCH AVIATOR. ii. c. o. d. mm Harriman Sends Wireless for Directors to Meet ' Him on Ship. STEAMSHIP IS CRIPPLED f American 'NTAivn &arvra , n. - . . . man tnis anernoon wireiessiy wirea to New York from the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm that two tugboats be immedtately:chartered and for. the - diree tors of both the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads to board them and meet him at quarantine. Moth boards or directors held regular imeeiings mis morning, wan sireei is mystified by the wireless message and cannot conjecture why Harriman is in such a hurry to see the. directors, Hnwfiver thev sivm denartd on titers Tbe mess age"added: "Am In good conth ntonmohih Kaiser WilhAlm with Harriman aboard iironned anchor nuarantme at 2 o'clock thU afternoon m dlsabied conditloni flying signals M T whlch means "unmanageable" and two black balls which means 'aii vessels keeo clear UIIOtB DOLLAR HOW For the first time in several months wheat quotations have been under the dollar mark. Local millers are still paying a dollar a bushel, but the Indianapolis quotations show that wheat today sold for 99 cents a bushel. It is probable that reductions in price in all of the big markets and local markets will be made in a day or so. BOY WONDERS AWAY Richard Grant, aged 7 years, of 101 South Eighth street, wandered away from his home last evening and caused . his parents considerable anxiety for a few hours. The police were notified of his absence and a diligent search was instituted. However the boy returned of his own accord later in the evenine. smiling and hannv and apparently unaware of the great unI easiness his short disappearance had caused. FAMILY SAVED DIM William Helser was arrested last ev ening for intoxication at the corner of Fifth and Main streets. In consid eration of the fact that he has a wife and eight . children dependent upon him for support and In view of it being his first offense, the court granted leniency and the man was released on his promise of future good behavior. TO A FRAT MEETING Earl Spangler, a well known young man went to Kokomo today to represent the local chapter, Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, at the national convention. The convention convened today and will be in session three days. An excellent program has been prepared, Including both, social and business numbers.
A NOBLEMAN WOES
THROUGH
BANKERS
If She Has the Coin, Italian Wants to Wed California Belle. INFORMATION ASKED FOR SAN FRANCISCO BANK TODAY MAKES PUBLIC REMARKABLE LETTER RECEIVED FROM ITALIAN FINANCIAL FIRM. San Francisco, Aug. 24. Who is the Italian nobleman in love with Miss Verbilia Bogue, daughter of Vice President Virgil Bogue, of the Western Pacific railroad, society girl, novelist and extremely handsome? . That is the question which San Francisco society asked today. Indications point to another International romance. One of the biggest banks in Italy has requested its Pacific coast correspondent to ascertain the moral. financial and social standing of the young woman. Miss Bogue is one of the handsomest women in California. While the name of her wooer is withheld the bank today made public the following from the letter they had received. He Is Her Admirer. "Our client has for some time been an admirer of Miss Bogue, his admira tion dating from the time he saw her in Pelago. As his relatives have not the honor of the personal acquaint ance of Miss Bogue, it is but natural that they should wish to satisfy them selves in regard to her moral, social and financial standing in San Francisco, and we would esteem it a favor if you will kindly inform us on these points without delay. The relatives of the young man are more deeply concerned over the social position of the young lady than over her financial standing. Their wish is to see the young man happily married. We can vouch for our client to the fullest possible extent. He comes from an illustrious family and has in every way lived up to his honorable name and standards." It is two years since Miss Bogue was in Italy. Just now she is making a horseback tour through the wilderness of the Plumas country along the line of the Western Pacific. Miss Bogue is 23 years of age and extremely fond of athletic sports. She has just been chosen the queen of the coming festival in competition with 2,000 of California's fairest women. Her family is poud of their ancient lineage which has been traced back to a Norman baron in the army of William the Conqueror. WHITWORTH INSANE New Castle, Ind., Aug. 24. John W Whitworth, one of the most prominent Henry county farmers, being the pos sessor of 400 acres of land and personal property to the extent of $10,000 and also having an illustrious war record, and being a retired county official, has been declared insane in the local courts. He is to be admitted at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. MRS, STEWART DEAD Dublin, Aug. 24. Mrs. Charles Stewart of this place is dead at the age of 70 years. The funeral will be held at Rlchsquare, Henry, county Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock: Oil All IIISPECT Tomorrow morning a party of C. & O. officials together with officials of the C. C. & L. will start from Cincinnati and minutely inspect the entire line of the C-, Cv & I railroad, from Cincinnati :"to Chicago. It has been stated very authentically that the C. & O. intends purchasing the C C. & L. and it is thought the inspection trip tomorrow will be made with a view of learning the exact condition of the road bed and will bring about a mutual agreement between the two companies, relative to the purchase.
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POSTOFFICE BURNS
(American News Service) Plaistow, N. Aug. 24. Fire started by incendiaries destroyed the postoffice, a large grain store and several houses here early today and would probably have caused a serious damage in tne business section but for tne arrival of help from Hamerhill, Just across tne Massacnusetts line. GIRL WAS RELEASED Jeannette Dinger, Cambridge City, Is Once More Out Of Jail. EVIDENCE IN PAYNE CASE New Castle. Ind.. Aue. 24. Grover Winder, who. with Jeannette Dinger, was arrested Friday on an immorality charge, has entered a plea of guilty and drew a fine of $10 and ten day3. His father was here arranging for the
cash end of ' the fine today and said th automobiles, carriages and pedesthat the Dinger girl is only 17 years of trians. Curtlss is now the favorite
age. She was not In court and her case was continued until tne octooer term, sne was reieasea irom cusioay . . . . . . yesterday morning. In this connection it is stated on re liable information that Sheriff Burr and other officers have discovered ad ditional evidence In the Payne black mail case. Just what it may be is not definitely known. It is known, how ever that it is important and impli ler, both of whom are in jail facing serious charges. She was arrested as an accomplice in the scheme to extort money some weeks ago, but was released. COMMISSION STUNG (American News Service) Chicago, Aug. 24. United. States circuit court today made permanent the injunction restraining the inter state commerce commission from en forcing its order to compel railroads to give a proportional through rate from the Atlantic seaboard to the Missouri river points. The decision af fects all iobbine centers west of the Missouri river. It is tHe famous Mis souri river rate case. HOT WEATHER HEALTH HINTS. Cold water dashed on the face and chest each morning gives the same tonic effect as the cold plunge without tanger of shock. Learn to relax if you would be free j of lines in your face and cheat old age. Most of us keep ourselves at tension mental and physical. When the skin becomes overheated, ns it too often does In summer, try putting a little baking soda in tbe wa ter in which you wash. If relaxing exercises will take the kinks out of your face, relaxation the kind best suited to your taste will re- j move kinks from your soul. Nothing relieves tbe sting of mos quito bites or the intense Itching of hives like bathing in a weak solution of carbolic acid and water. Eyebrows should not be neglected. Use a fine brush on them each night. pinch between the fingers into a deli cate line and rub in vaseline if thin. Dandruff arises from different causes. but when it is very much in evidence I it is usually a symptom of depleted roots and the scalp needs feeding with grease or tonics. Do not neglect the value of fruit in improving the complexion. Nothing equals tbe juice of oranges and lemons to clear up skin and brighten eyes. The latter must be diluted and taken without sugar, a half lemon to a glass of water. t Cowpca May For Liv Stock. Cowpea hay is very nutritious, It : nearly equal to wheat bran as part of a ration. It is satisfactory for wort stock and for beef or milk production. and it gives good results when fed to ! poultry. The grain Is a rich feed, excellent for poultry, but little use foe ! other zeedtuav ENJOY SJJNDAY OUTING AT LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Excursion over . Pennsylvania Lines, August 29, $1.75 Round Trip from Richmond. Special train leaves 5:55 a. m. aug24-27-28
GLEN CURTISS FAVORITE
YOUNG AMERICAN ESTABLISHES NEW SPEED RECORD AND IT IS THOUGHT HE WILL WIN THE PRIZED CUP. (American Newa Service) Rheims, France, Aug. 24. High winds today made the flying hazard ous on Bethany Plains and the Inter national aviation tournament . was postponed, although thousands of persons had congregated. Curtlss, the American, is favorite for the champ ionship. Great care is being taken to prevent damage to his machine. Rumore of Intended mischief have been rife. . . , Six and one-fifth miles In eight minutes, 35 3-5 seconds, or 44 miles an hour, made by Glenn H. Curtlss, of the United States, and 35 miles in 58 minutes and 48 seconds made by M. paulhan of France These were the two records that the avlators gathered upon Bethany piam in the first International aviatirn tournament, wanted trt fceat to day, Has Good Chance. America's chances for the honor of being the first nation to hold the in ternational aviation cup seemed even brighter when Curtlss announced that Via tiat AtnMlsfiari Vif q naw wnrM's record for speed while his engine was not running at full power and that he had not made an attempt to gain time upon the curves. The vast crowds which filled the grandstands and spread out over the f10d chre(t lustilv for the darintr American aviator today when he made his first appearance and the Ameri cans among the spectators could not i ..... . . control tneir entnusiasm " T than at any time yet. The crowds are tu , toa Traln load PT-l 1 ..I . J 1 1 1 after train load came from Paris, whQ the roads leading to the Aerodome on Bethany Plain were black n the bettine for the International MRS. GOULD HAPPY (American News Service) New York, Aug 24. Mrs. Helen iiy lute divorce from Frank J. Gould, no opposition being made. An interlocu tory decree had been granted last May. No alimony is mentioned. The two children will spend six months each year with each parent. Mrs. Gould may remarry, but Gould cannot while she Is alive, LAY ODT COIISIDIIIE (American News Service) Detroit, Aug. 24 William (Billy) Considine, a well known sporting man, was found this morning lying uncon scious on his side, by policeman McGann. He had been assaulted by an unidentified man, probably for the purpose of robbery. He had two fractures of the jaw bone, a broken nose, and bruises all over his body.
Braech Offices for . r Palladium. '..Want-Ad
Teachers, school children and pa trons are looking forward to the open
ing of the public and parochial schools which takes place during September, Indications are that all of the schools will have a larger number enrolled than in a number of years and that the school year will open under mot auspicious circumstances. With the exception of the teachers for the pub lic schools, the personnel of the teach ing forces have been announced. In the public schools the teachers have not all been employed yet. according to Superintendent T. A. Mott, and he does not rare to announce his staff un til this has been done. The public schools will open lateMonday. September 20. Th'.s is neces sltated by the work on the Garfield building which after this year will be a part of the new high scnool. St. Johns' parochial school, south Fourth street mill be opened September 1. according to Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of St. John's church. The school teachers will be the same as last year. An attendance of 1 or more is expected. St. Andrew's parochial school will be the next to open. Rev. Father Roell. pastor of the church, stated that it would open September and that an attendance of 3HO or more was expected. There has been one change in the teaching force. Sister Anna Reinildis being succeeded by Sister Leon Ida. Two changes have been In St. Mary's parochial school, but Sister Mary Isabella did not care to announce who they were. This school opens September 13. The attendance will be as large as last year, it is believed. H FAD aGAIII Fashionable Summer Colony At Lenox, Mass., All Stirred Up. OWNER HOLDS RECEPTION (American News Service) Lenox, Mass., Aug. 24. The fash ionable summer colony here is In te stacies over a Marmoset monkey, which Madame Carnello Deggio of Rome, Italy, constantly carries with her, and for which she held a reception at the Hotel Aspinwall yesterday afternoon. The Simian is so small that a dollar bill would hide it from sight Madame Deggio carries it in her arms. Madame Deggle. who was the daughter of Mrs. Charles Robinson of New York, bought the animal abroad, paying $5,000 for it. She keeps It at night in a gold case, which cost over $5,000 and while she was bringing it across the Atlantic there was a life insurance policy on the Marmoset of $5,000. Yesterday afternoon in the saloon of the hotel, Madame Deggle held a reception for her pet. The fashionable society leaders of a dozen cities paid court to the creature, lisping baby talk to his chattering highness, pinching his toes, and making a huge fuss over tbe little fellow, who seemed terribly bored.
are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood . These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would liko to have . . . . . . :J " - - . - - . ''- - Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. There is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . .
CAPTAIN TRIES SUICIDE
COMMANDER OF GERMAN VESSEL 8AVEO BY SURVIVORS MANY OF THE VICTIMS WERE WOMAN AND CHILDREN. (American News Service) Montevideo Uruguay, Aug. S4. between two and three hundred persons, mostly women and children, were drowned here today as a result ot a collision between Argentine steamer Colombia and a German steamer at the entrance of the harbor of Monte Tldeo. A number of passengers and the captala of the German steamship - were rescued. The captain attempted to commit suicide but was restrained. The Colombia was bound from Beunos Ayres to Montevideo where a great festival is in progress. It was crowd ed with merrymakers. Festival dec orations were already in sight from the entrance of the harbor when the German passenger steamer, also with. festival passengers, suddenly appeared. The two crashed together and the German steamer went down so rapidly that few could be rescued. The great confusion on board the Co lumbia caused a delay tn launching tne boats and German steamer went to the bottom with nearly all on board. ACTON WAS TAKII As a result of the failure of the Roct ' Marshall Company two years ago. wnicn went tn rough bankruptcy proceedings. Jo'an F. Bart el who was Interested in the company filed a petition tnm wmrmMml KmbninlH In tliA federal court today. The petition sets forth that his liabilities are S23.S77.43 while his assets are 11.191. He Is represented by Henry U. Johnson. Although at the time of the fallars of the Rost Marshall Company he was not a member of the firm, yet be was associated with tbe firm when It contracted some of its debts and was held equally liable with tbe two member 3 of the firm. His. action of today was taken to protect himself.-" It jc3 not affect the find of Rost, Mart .Co. rr ACTIOII IY At the meeting cf the church council of tbe Second English . Lutheran church last evening, the resignation ot Rev. O. E. Harsh, pastor, was accepted. The matter now comes before the congregation. It Is probable that tbe matter will be considered following the church service Sunday morning. Rev. Harsh's resignation, if approved by the congregation, takes effect Oct. 1st. He has received a call frcm Columbus, Ind.. which he would ,Uke, to accept. . SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Suit for divorce was filed in the circuit court today, Charles M. Robinson vs. Essie Robinson. Abandonment ts the charge in the complaint. . . ' - Cold Medal Flour I cheapest It's best, too more loaves to the sack. v Erur.!-. it.
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DAHJEL