Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 11, 18 November 1909 — Page 2
PAGE TWO -
THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM VXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 181909.
Up to dale. ALL PLATE and WOOD FRAME. Write us. Clark Snow Case Co., Columbus, Onto.
GANG SLAYS GIRL TUBERCULINE TESTS
III VACANT HOUSE
Milwaukee Police Hunting for The Men Who Made That Place Headquarters.
WAS MOST BRUTAL MURDER
KILLING OF A" YOUNG WOMAN NEAR TROY, N. Y., IS SUSPECTED OF BEING THE ACT OF WISCONSIN MURDERERS.
Treatment of the Dairy Herds Of Wayne County Will Start Tomorrow.
METHOD IS INTERESTING
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 18. Fighting as desperate a battle for her honor as ever a woman waged, Hattie Zinda. 14 years old, was strangled to death in an abandoned office in Humboldt boulevard, near Commerce street, last. Friday night. The body of the girl was found yesterday. The whole neighborhood was aroused over the crime and little groups of men and women determined on vengeance gathered soon after the news had become general. The girl was dragged into the office and held against her will by the men, who had made the office their headquarters for over a week. Empty beer bottles and other evidences of tha occupancy of the office by a band of hoodlums have beea gathered by the
police. The men directly implicated in the murder are supposed to have taken a train to Chicago and telegrams hav? been sent to Capt. Wood, chief of the Chicago detectives, asking him to arrest them. His task Is made difficult however, as the slayers have had time to get far away. Second Victim in East? A telegram was received here yesterday afternoon from the chief of police at Troy. N. Y., to the effect that the police there are searching for ths murderer of a young woman whose body was discovered this afternoon on the ban'.cs of tbe Hudson river in Green Island, a subirb of Troy. The lndy was that of Miss Caroline D. Gorgen,.o years of age. Chief of Police .Tansen said last night that while he did not know that there was any connection between the two murders, he was working in conjunction with the police of Troy on the theory that the men who killed the Zinda girl may have committed a second crime at Troy. Hattie Zinda is i cousin of the Rev. Father Zinda of St Hedgwick parish. The people of this parish are aroused to fever heat. The Rev. Francis Czerwlnskl. assistant rector of the parish, said tonight that if the assailants of the Zinda girl were captured that they would never reach the county jail alive. '. Priest Aids in Search. Father Zinda himself, was working with the police in an effort to obtain some trace of the murderers. The parish house is within a few blocks of the office in which the tragedy occurred. y St. Casimir s parish is on th3 other side of the river, and the members of this church are as much excised over the murder as are those of the neighboring parish. The body of the Zinda girl was discovered by Detective John Shenar, who was walking along Humboldt bou
levard and saw a piece of ribbon lying
on the 6idewalk in front of the de serted office. Forcing his way insids,
he found the mutilated body in a sitting posture on the floor between two
desks. Chief Jansen hastened to the scene
He was accompanied by Secretary
Robert Haukohl. police department,
and Detective Thompson Mulholland
A thorough inspection was made. The body of the girl was removed to the
morgue, where a nost mortem examina tion was held. The examination, which was per
formed by Dr. H. E. Bradley and Dr.
Wilhelm Becker, confirmed the gen
eral theory that two or more men werfi implicated in the crime. That the girl
was strangled was made certain; also
that she had been dead since Friday
night. Scarf Used in Strangling Girl.
The strangling was accomplished
first with the hand, then with a scarf,
Deep finger prints were found on the neck and breast. The scarf had been tightly tied to make sure of death, and had become loosened in the girl's death
struggles.
From all appearances the crime was the work of two men. Every trace shows how plainly the men tortured their victim. It was evident that she resisted to the utmost. The scant furniture in the room was knocked to pieces and the dust covered floor was marked by trails where the girl's body
was dragged about.
Now that cold weather has apparently arrived "for keeps," the tuberculine test in cattle will probably be
commenced tomorrow, according to a
statement made by City Health Officer Dr. Charles S. Bond this morning. A quantity of the extract from the tuberculine bachili has arrived and everything is now in readiness for the test. It is expected that about 10 to 15 percent of the cattle of Wayne county will be found afflicted with tuberculosis this year. The method employed in examining the cattle is very simple but is a decidedly interesting process. Two cubic centimeters of tuberculine are injected into the cow, her temperature first being taken and unless found to be normal the test is not made. The animal's temperature is taken about eight hours afterwards and if afflicted with the dread disease, will be three to four degrees above normal. The cow is then ordered killed and subjected to inspection. The milk from any cow where even a trace of tuberculosis is discovered, will not be per
mitted to be sold in this city.
It is impossible to determine just
how long a time the test will require but it is thought it will take the great
er part of the winter at least. During
inclement weather or in very severe
cold spells the test must necessarily
be abandoned. The examination will be made by Dr. Bond and Dairy In
spector Dr. M. A. Stewart, possibly assisted by one or two officials from Indianapolis.
FOUR BODIES ARE FOUND BY OXYGEN HELHETRESCUERS They Were Half Buried Under The Debris of the Cherry Mine, Within Fifty Feet of The Airshaft.
TAYLOR WILL SPEAK
Col. J. L. Taylor, one of the mem
bers of tbe bureau for the safe trans
portation of explosives, inflammable
material, acids and the like by steam
and electric railroads will deliver an
address this evening at the Commercial Club rooms on tbe subject. The
lecture will be of special Interest to railroaders and it is through Nettle-
ton Neff. superintendent of the Rich
mond division, that arrangements
were made for being present this even
ing. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views.'
IT IS THOUGHT SOME OF THE MINERS LIVE
Troops on Guard Over the Pit Of Death Today Were Compelled to Use Bayonets to
Repulse the Crowds.
(American News Service) BULLETIN.
Cherry, III., Nov. 18. Four bodies have been discovered by the oxygen helmet men, exploring the wrecked St. Paul mine, half buried under the debris within fifty feet of the airshaft in the second level. The exploring operations are being conducted with the utmost caution as there is constant fear of cave-ins or explosions. It is believed most of the men died from suffocation. That some of them are believed to be alive is indicated by the preparations being made to care for any that may be alive.
the Centerville cemetery. The Rev. M. A. Harlan of Warren, Ind., secretary of t he Old People's Home In that
city, and pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the services. Ser
vices were also held at Mr. Medearis' former home in Greensfork at lo o'clock this morning The pall bearers were the deceased's grand children. The funeral was largely attended and some beautiful tributes were paid to the memory of Wayne county's grand old man, who. after accomplishing the ambition oi" his life to live to be 1 years old quietly laid down and passed into his eternal sleep.
TO ASK FRANCHISE
TO ASK NEW TRIAL
Mrs. Hazlitt Intends to Fight Verdict of the Jury, Made Yesterday.
... Cunningham & Lahrman ...
STATE PLANS A CAMPAIGN
P. J. Freeman and Others Want to Build PendletonGreenfield Line.
A COMPANY IS ORGANIZED
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi
cine. Cures backache and irregulari
ties that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G.
Luken & Co.
TO INTRODUCE GAME
Prof. Hamilton Mav Show
Hartford City How to Play Rugby Football.
IS AN EXPERT IN SPORT
Prof. H. E. Hamilton of the local
high school, may go to Hartford City,
Ind., to introduce the game of Rugby foot ball to the students of the high
school in that city, who are much in
terested in the game. Rugby is much
more open than the ordinary game of foot ball and there is less danger of the players being injured. Prof.
Hamilton has played many games or Rugby in England, and is well versed in all the fine points of the game.
TROOPS USE BAYONETS. CAmerlcan News Service) Cherry, 111., Nov. 18. Troops on guard at the St. Paul mine were forced to use their bayonets today to drive the crowds back. A mob of foreign laborers, excited by agitators, and angry at the slowness of preparations to take the bodies out of the mine, made a sudden rush for the opening of the airshaft. At the sight of the glistening blades of steel the mob halted and the militiamen kept them a hundred feet from the shafthouse. Surveyors Williams and Morris descended at nine o'clock and reported conditions favorable. The recovery of the first bodies is promised soon. The crowds became greatly excited during the investigation and the troops were kept busy holding them in restraint.
Application for a franchise to construct an interurban line into Greenfield has been applied for by Perry J. Freeman of this city, who is representing himself and a number of other local capitalists in the proposition. It is the intentions of the company to build an interurban line from Greenfield to Pendleton, which will be sixteen miles in length. Providing a franchise is granted Mr. Freeman by the council of Greenfield, steps will be taken to secure other grants from the Hancock county commissioners and the town board of Pendleton. . Mr. Freeman stated today that the capital stock of the company so far was $10,000, but that if the road was built it would be increased as the occasion demanded.
City Statistics
Births. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mayer, 30 South Fifth street, a girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schlanger, 105 South Third street, a girl, fourth child.
WAS BURIED TODAY
John Fletcher Medearis Was Laid to Rest in Centerville Cemetery.
WAS A LARGE ATTENDANCE
(Palladium Special) Centerville, Ind.. Nov. IS. The funeral of John Fletcher Medearis. tin centenarian, who died Tuesday evening, on his looth birthday, took place from the M. E. church here this afternoon at "2 o'clock. The burial was in
Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is Laxative Qromo Quinine Cures Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
on every box. 25c
Deaths andunerals. WALL Thomas Wall, - aged 87 years, who had been making his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Timothy Haker, 219 North Seventeenth street, died last night of senility. Three grand childTen? John and Charles Wall of Johnston, 111., and Mrs. Timothy Baker of this city survive him. Services will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock from the home after which the body will be shipped to Pana, 111., for burial. Mr. Wall had only been residing in thiS city for the past two months, his home being in Pana, 111.
Mrs. Lida Hazlitt, who yesterday was found guilty of practicing medicine without a license, by the petit jury of the circuit court and fined $25 and costs, will, through her counsel, move for a new trial and, in event this is not granted by the judge, will appeal the case to the supreme court. Much depends ou the final outcome of the case, not only as pertains to Mrs. Hazlitt but also to a number of others in this city who treat by rubbing. Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd stated yesterday that the state would undoubtedly proceed against these other persons who are treating persons without a license as soon as the evidence was furnished.
ARE WELL ATTENDED
The special religious services at the Reid Memorial church are proving of deep spiritual interest. Last night the Sunday school room was crowded to overflowing and tonight the audience Toom of the church will be used. Dr. Cathell will preach this evening and the Rev. R. J. Wade will deliver the address Friday evening.
WOULD HOT FACE IT
Wealthy Farmer, Near Lafayette, Alleged Murderer, Ends His Life.
HEARING SET FOR TODAY
W. R. I. A. TO MEET
The West Richmond Improvement association will meet tomorrow evening at the Baxter School building. The association is making an effort to enroll every resident of West Richmond in its ranks in oVder that the strongest possible organization may be effected. A report will be made by the committee in charge of this work.
EAGLES HAD BANQUET Following the initiation of four candidates into the Wayne Aerie of Eagles last evening, the members retired to the banquet hall where an enjoyable affair was held.
(American News Service) Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 18. Elias Ray, the "half a million dollar" Tippecanoe county farmer, whose trial for the murder of Conrad Ortman, an employe, was set for today, committed suicide this morning at his country home by slashing his throat with a pocket knife.
I WI X II
Dishonest Shoes Frequently Live All Summer, But
Winter's Snow and Slush Z-3
and Rain is a Test They Cannot Withstand.
PERHAPS you have worn dishonest shoes all summer and did not know it. Perhaps you have worn shoes which, instead of being made of leather throughout, were partly made of pasteboard, so prepared as to make them look like leather. Prepared Pasteboard may LOOK all right to the casual observer, but when it receives a little wear or GETS WET, IT'S CONE. That class of shoes and it is surprising how many are being made and sold simply can't stand the test of wet, wintry weather. Only honest, solid leather shoes will stand such a test.
WE SELL NOTHING BUT WHAT IS STRICTLY SOLID. AND CHARGE NO MORE FOR THAT CLASS OF FOOTWEAR. TRY US ON THE NEXT PAIR and we will convince you that our line of Men's Shoes from $2 to $5.00 are all aolid leather. Our Boys' and Misses Shoes from $1.25 to $2.50 are all solid leather. Our Ladies' Shoes from $1.50 to $4.00 are all solid leather. Our stock of Rubber is the best quality that money will buy.
..Cunningham & Lahrman..
Sell Honest Shoes
71S Udn Street
IS FINALLY LANDED
(American News Service) New York, Nov. IS. After fighting extradition from Chicago for six weeks Samuel Etzigsohn. of 27 East 121st street, a jeweler, charged with grand larceny, was brought back to police headquarters here by detective Hart, Etzigsohn, it is alleged, secured $XH worth of jewelry from Solomon Leiberman of 147 East I'JGth street on Sept 10, and then disappeared. He was located in Chicago and arrested, but claimed that his dealings with Leiberman were of the usual business sort. Thirty-two pawn tickets were found on him when he was arrested.
Pennsylvania leads the world In buckwheat flour. Walter's heads the list. One trial convinces. At your grocer's.
Genuine blue gill fish fry all day, Friday, at the Waldorf.
Tie Value of Personal toriesfp Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of this competitive age and places its fortunate possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed WofM Have you the personal knowledge that the merits of our made-to-measure Shirts deserve a recognition? Plosinuk Shirt Co.
Tel. 2367
9th and Main Sto.
Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Vord
Genuine blue gill fish fry all day, Friday, at the Waldorf.
Sensational Sale of Men and Womens' Wearables FMPAY AMD) SATURDAY
Exceptional Bargains in Women9 Suits and Coats. There's dollars saved for you on every purchase. Supply your present and future "wants now.
Choice of ladies' suits, worth up to
$15.00, all new. Friday and Saturday
$9.95
Choice of best ladies' suits in store, all this season's goods. $16.50 to $20.00 values for
$13.95
Unusual values In Ladies' Coats at $3.95, $5.00, $10.03, $15.00
Friday and Saturday Bargains You Can Not Afford to Miss $25 9x12 Axminster rugs for two days only $18.75 25c white enamel pans 10c 75c white combinet 23c Ladies' coats, sold up to $3, choice 95c 20c dish pans 10c 53c linoleum, square yard , S9c 25c roasters 10c 65c cotton blankets, pair 4Sc Ladies" 10c fancy hose, pair 5c Men's $1 dress shirts 69c Children's 25c toques 10c 75c clothes baskets 4Sc lien's $3 shoes $2.43 Ladies' $2.50 shoes $1.SS
Friday and Saturday Specials in Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's $12.50 and $13.50 suits and overcoats . . .. .. .. .. ..$9.95 Men's $16.50 and 8 13.00 suits and overcoats $14.43 Big lot boys' overcoats, size 15 to 1? years: sold up to $10.00. while they last $4.45 Extra Special Men's $2.50 Corduroy Pants
3L39
These pants are an over stock of the A. H. B. perfection make whlca we bought at about half price by taking a large quantity.
I i 5 l&fJ$ 1 v 4" Irs J TP i CrZmm - .