Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 165, 21 April 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RIOmXO!a PAXLAOIUH AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1910.

IlDOTIIEIi CUftPTEn

Mark Twain Is Improved Today

IMS Offll ADDED

TO MUROEB IASE!

Signs Placed on Pole Near Place Where Murdered Man

. , Was 'Found Say Deed Was

Committed at Hagerstown.

IF SIGN IS REMOVED

IT WILL BE REPLACED

Murdered Man's Body Was

Found in Woods Near Hag

erstown Six Years Ago Five

Months After Death.

Hagerstown, .Ind., April 21.--Inter-est has been revived in an unsolved

murder mystery by the discovery of a

sign nailed to a telephone post near

the place where the body of an un

identified man was found six years

ago. The sign reads:

"The man who was found dead In these woods six years ago was mur

dered in the Hlndman Hotel."

Another sign has been added, read

ing:

"It won't do any good to tear this

sign down, as It will be put back as I

often as It Is torn down."

Six years ago a body was found In a wood weBt of town and near the

German Baptist church. It was so

badly decomposed that identification

was impossible. It was presumed by the coroner that death had resulted from a bullet wound in the bead. The Hlndman hotel was operated by Mr.

and Mrs., Arch Hlndman at the time

the murder is alleged to have occur

red there and the cltfcens of Hagers

town think they do Ct know any

thing about the case and that the posting of the signs Is a hoax. . The

authorities are Investigating. -

j.-? . s.:.,

4

in i ' ii p. r

' j

V7

:..i.s.i(.

PARIS LUKEWARM .

Ill ITS WELCOME TO THE C0L0I1EL

Two Former Members of His

"Tennis Cabinet" and Small Crowd of Parisians Were at the Station.

STREETS DECORATED

JUST LIKE FETE DAY

Early Hour in Which Ex-presi

dent Arrived in French Capital Probable Cause of the Small Crowd.4- '

trance of Mr. Roosevelt to Paris was the Quietest arrival he has yet made in a European capital. Yell Vlve Teddy." 1Vive Teddy" became the popular cheer of the crowds today, who found

the name "Roosevelt" too cumbersome for French tongues. Despite his earnest desire to avoid undue notoriety the Colonel and party experienced a continuation - of their triumphant whirl through Europe, and found themselves quickly recognised from numerous pictures appearing recently in newspapers of the gay 'Parisian capital. A visit to the Elysee pal

ace ana ; an extended , conversation with President Pallieres was the principal event on the program. Roosevelt today emphatically denied a statement published in America that he had declared the Methodist mission in Rome was a "disgrace to religion," and should be driven out.

flEV. CWIPMMI WEDS

Noted Evangelist, Former Lo

cal Man, Has Married An Australian.

BUTTER STARTS WHO Uncle Sam and the Elgin Board of Trade Have Collided With a Thud. VARIOUS MOVES ARE MADE

Lortmer arrived la Chicago yesterday afternoon, having previously sent let. ten to wholesale grocers, cold storage

men and President Newman of the El-i gin board informing them that ' he 1 would like to cooler with them this week. Secretary McVeaxh also play an important part In the fight against the cold storage bill. His linn. Franklin McVeagb & Co.. is one of the largest: handlers of canned goods in Chicago.

(American News Service)

Chicago. April 21. While O. E. Harrison. Government trust buster, is

speeding to Washington with information which is expected to cause At

torney General Wickersham to order United SUtes District Attorney Sims to begin a federal grand jury investigation, of the Elgin board ot trade, mem

bers of that organization are preparing to ask Senator Lorimer to wage

war on the time-label clause of the pro

posed cold storage bill.

Harrison left last night for Wash

ington after spending the day in Elgin.

la bo

Mom m ptaaaaat to take as Dr. CaMweO's

tnm MMiick tuaSla. Tfce prtsils

cahw- Moan. - . - PALUDIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Redding, Conn., April 21-Mark Twain was able to sit up In bed a while to

day. His desire for a cigar and permission to do some business writing with

a pen were granted.

Hlndman has also Inspected the signs.

Prom the coroner's report it is learn

ed that the only papers found on the

murdered man's person were some lottery tickets on a hotel in Florence, Italy, and a couple of letters which offered no clue as to the identity of the man on whom they were found.

THIRD DEGREE IS

OPPOSED BY CHIEF (Continued From Page One.)

AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY.

Authorities Were Never Able to Iden-

. tlfy the Murdered Man

The signs found on the telephone post near the German-Baptist church,

west of 'Hacerstown. recalls one of

the most mysterious murder cases In the criminal history of Indiana. The

authorities have never been able to

Identify the victim, learn who his slay

er was, or why the crime was com

mitted. The man, so the records of former coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley

; show had been dead at least five

months before the body was accident-

ly discovered by young farmer's

boy. Before the grewsome discovery

people la the neighborhood had com

plained of an offensive odor.

It Is thourht that the man was shot, but the authorities were never' able

body, at his back near the some, show- confinement has begun to worry him.

ed a puncture the else of a bean, but I When he is thought to be in a proper probes made for the bullet were frame of mind he is taken to the office

ties was nothing more or less than brutal.

What the Theory Is.

The theory of the detective in the or

dinary application of the third degree

Is that a criminal almost invariably has a secret craving to confide in some

one, especially after he has been lock

ed In a dark cell a day or so. and the

fruitless. The outer shirt and the un

dershirt worn by the man were also punctured, but his coat had no hole

in it. ..' Skull .Was Exposed.

When the body was found the flesh

and talked to kindly at first Then the Qulxzer begins to show evidence

against him, hints how dark the future Is and suggests that he had better

relieve his mind by an honest confes

sion. He is bombarded with start-

these cases its method is approved by

those who otherwise are opposed to it.

According to the popular notion, the

police do not hesitate to maltreat, browbeat and otherwise mentally and physically torture the victim until he yields the desired information. According to the police in the large cities

however, such talk is mere "twaddle."

They assert that they do not even raise a finger against : a prisoner. Somewhere between these extreme views is

th real truth.

-THE ROYAL HOAX.

And the Missing- Sword of the Duke of Cumberland. What became of the Duke of Cumberland's sword, which wai tost or stolen at the Haymarket theater Jan.

16, 1749 . It was, on the night of the great "Bottle Hoax." According to advertisement, a man was to "play on a common walking cane the musie of every - Instrument now used to perfection, get into a quart bottle without equivocation and while there sing several songs," besides doing other things only a little less marvelous more marvelous that the : theater should have been packed with spectators. Including many of the nobility and the Duke of Cumberland of Cnlloden fame. . The conjurer did not appear, but

ontTuf the theater officials did and in-

(Speoial Cable from the International News Service.), Paris, April 21. Theodore Roosevelt, private citizen, arrived in Paris this morning for another triumph of his whirl through Europe. The Oriental Express drew into the Gare de L'Est three mlnutesbehind the scheduled time 7:70 o'clock. A moment later, amid the formal 'welcoming, he declared himself "de-e-lighted" at meeting two members of his , famous

"Tennis cabinet" Ambassador Bacon,

the host of the Roosevelt party In

Paris, and M. Jusserand, French am

bassador -to the United States, who

came to France especially to ud in Mr. Rooseveft's reception in Paris. The former president and. Kermit Roosevelt were welcomed by a small crowd beside the officials. It was too early in the day for Parisians to turn

out for anything in large numbers. In Official, Group.

In the official group on the platform there were, besides the American and

the French ambassadors, and the staff of the American embassy, the president of the Municipal council; M. Mollard, director of the Protocol service, and army officers representing the

government and President Falleries. Within a few moments after their arrival, the Roosevelts ; were being whirled through streets decorated as for a fete, to the American embassy, where Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel have been staying since their arrival from Avignon. About the embassy, at 5 Rue I, a small crowd gathered at the time of the arrival and cheered Mr. Roosevelt, On the whole, however, the en-

CEREMONY IN NEW YORK

According to accounts published In

Dayton papers, the Rev. J. Wilbur

Chapman, one of the most noted evangelists of the time, and a former resi

dent of this city, was married to Miss

Miller, an Australian, who has been assisting him, since he returned from

that country. The accounts say that

the marriage was solemnized in New

York.

The evangelistic party Is now In

Wales and Is meeting with its usual successes. It is not stated whether Mrs. Chapman is with the party. The European tour will end within a few weeks and then engagements In Chicago, St. Louis and other large cities will be filled. - -

si .a

Esttd b 1851

I2a3Illroafl WateEaes Is eur specialty. We sell mere Railroad Watches than, any ether store In Wayne county. - The Recscn Because we positively save the purchaser 15 per cent on ev ery one we sell, w Ccrrpcrc Czr Prises o. e. DicarsQ Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing

: ' The Hwb Of The

The orran around which aU tiaa other

wvolvo. aad apoa which thsy are latsohjr dependent for their welfare. Is the stomach.

When the roaeuoaa of the Mosaaca oalred. the bowela aad liver alaa

ranged. To core a dleee ot the etoMech. Hret or bowela act a 90 cent or Si bottle of Or. Cald

well's Syrup Fpeia at yoer druntet'e. It la the promptest relief for ooaatlpanon and dya.

compoocnea. .

00 CAN GORE THAI BACKACHE.

Pain along t he back, dizziness, headache and languor. Get a package of Jf otaer rajr'i TlMxfoN-LEA for all Kidney, Blad

neral

A US-

Bladder and

Urinary troubles. When yoa feel all run down.

roa aeea a tew S rerolator it

Mother GiWe A natraliita-Xjmmt

la sold o jmsKtate or sent dt mau lor so cents.

Sample sent PRES. Co., Ie Kojr, N. Y.

dose of this pleasant herb care.

no equal.

sent br mat a4diuaCk

tiny

on the skull had nearly all dropped actions, based on the fonned the houw that U money

off. . There was one small patch of black hair remaining. The man apparently weighed about 135 pounds

but owing to. the badly decomposed

condition of the body tils color or nationality could, not be ascertained. He wore ajflark suit of clothes. iieputy Prosecutor Sells at Hagerstown this morning stated he had Inspected the signs and would make an Investigation of the case but that he had no hopes of unraveling the mystery. He said that In his opinion the signs had been posted by some enemies of Mr. Hlndman. one of the most respected citizens of Hagerstown and who, for years, managed the Hlndman house. He said that Mr. , Hlndman , was positive thatno murder had ever been committed in his ' hotel. Mr.

MLD1T 2 5

evidence In hand or on shrewd deduo

tions. If he remains obdurate the personality of another detective is tried.' Sometimes this is continued unceasing

ly for many hours. The prisoner is often deprived of sleep and sometimes after days of questioning, during which

time he Is ted on poor food, he breaks down and confesses to a , crime of which he knows nothing upon - the promise that he would be given a light sentence If he admitted the deed.

Another methoa which comes under

the so-called third degree Is that of

showing the prisoner the dead body of

the murdered victim. Deliberately

ingntenmg a. concession out ; of a criminal by artificial means has more

than once proved effective with crim

inals of low Intellectual caliber and in

CLARKS0N QUITS FAT

GOVERNMENT POSITION

Mr. Armstrong Tells How He ' Hair in a Short Time

Grew

Dear Sirs: "I was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that It would grow hair on bald heads, so I

got a bottle and tried it, and It Is fine.

1 am a young man. and only S5, and

was completely bald dn the top of my head, and now I have hair, one Inch long, with, the use ot only one bottle. I shall certainly keep on using it until

I have a good head of hair, which

have no doubt It will bring." Oscar Armstrong, Engineer, Bellville Horse

shoe and Rolling Mill Co., Belleville,

Ont, August 21. 1909. - To the readers of the Richmond Pal

ladlum and 6un-Telegram: The Glroux Mfg. Co., : American makers of Parisian Cage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow

hair on bald heads, because In most

the hair root is dead. In the

of Mr. Armstrong the hair roct

was hot dead, and knowing as we do the astonishing hair - growing virtue cf Parisian Sage, we see no reason

why ft should not grow hair on the

head of Mr. Annstrong.

Cut we do guarantee Parisian Sage (sad so does I IL Flhe), to stop fall-

Iz3 txlr, feuulruff, and Itchiai scalp,

- la two.wesks, or money hack.

ruliia Css ts a daintily perfumed

tsSr djosrmg. not sticky or greasy,

arl Is used extensively by ladies who trT ktiZlant and luxuriant hair

Ct attracts aad tact mates.

Ixr bottles, S9 cents, at drug,'C3 everywhere art at I IX. Una's.

would be returned at the -doors. Cumberland was the first that flew in a rage," a contemporary account tells us.

"and called. to pull down the house. He drew bis sword and was in such a rage that somebody slipped in behind him end pulled the sword out of his hand; -which was as much as to say, "Fools should not have chopping sticks.' This sword of his has never been heard of nor the person who took It. Thirty guineas of reward are offered for if London Chronicle.

nOOSEBOLD CLEANING NEEDS You will find that we have anything you might need during the housecleaning days to beautify the home, such as Jans-Lac, Gold and , Sliver Paints, Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth Balls, Etc. Clem Thistlethvaite Drag Stores 8th A N. E St. 8th A 8. E St.

Curious 8tret Names.

' The list of curious street names is inexhaustible. Bermondsey possesses

a Pickle Herring street, Near Gray's Inn there is to be found a Cold Bath

square. Most of the Nightingale lanes and Love lanes are . hidden ironically enough in the slums of the east end. But for really blsarre street names

one should go to Brussels. The Short Street of the Long Chariot, the Street of the Red Haired Woman and the Street of . Sorrows f are remarkable enough ; to catch the least observant eye. The Street of the One Person Is. as one might guess, considerably narrower than Whitehall. But the cream of Brussels street' names surely belongs to the Street of the Uncracked Silver Cocoanut, This in the original

appears, as one ponderous .thirty-six

letter word.--London Chronicle.

All the Novelties of Spring

Dot Plats. Belt

Coif Llsuks. Lockets. Necklaces and Fancy Blags t

Jenldns &Co. 7X4 tSmMmd.

me Fioivcr Shop

SUBURBAN HOME d We have for sale a choice ot Suburban property.

e WM. H. BRADBURY SON,

o Rooms I t 1 Westcott Block.

DAVID E. ROBERTS

Expert

Piano Tuner & Repairer

All Work Fully Guaranteed Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.

Lahrman -Teeple o. Tho Ghoo Hustlers

If it's something new you want in footwear, come to ua; see the swellest line of Ladles, Men's and Children's Oxfords you ever saw.

Ladies' grey susds, like cut, $3.50 a pair. Also in black with strep. Patent leather in wc.t, Uke cut. - $30 a psa A Oeauty.

Patent Leather or Gun ITetal, like cut, $3.03 end $3.50 a pair.

H$nd turn. . like cut. in Gun Metal or Patent Leather $3.00 to $3.50

And the best line In the city In Patent Leather or r Gun Metal, f2X9 aad 820. We want to see you. . Yours for Shoos, , Lah pman-Top qlDo .

General James S. Clarkson, who has Just retired from the Important position of surveyor of the port of New York. General Clarkson has been active in the affairs of the republican party for many years and a lengthy statement made by him upon his retirement in. which he derided bis party and declared that "it lives by commercialism," has produced wide spread comment and criticism. Several politicians have already been mentioned at Washington for the place, but as yet

the selection Is in doubt.

' He Knew Hew It Was. James', mother is one of, those unfortunate individuals who "pick up" unconsciously every - error In speech that ; they hear. ATMs ' failing is a source of much amusement and .comment In her family, as are also tho habitual and glaring mistakes of Mrs. F a very estimable acquaintance.

One day James mother bad been out and upon her return committed a grave t offense v against tbe mother tongue. Immediately little James confronted her. with upraised foreflnger. and exclaimed " In accusing tones, "Now, mother, you have been playing with Mrs. P. again V Delineator.

Lights Out. An irascible sergeant going bs nigtnV ly round of the barracks in order to make sure that all nghta had beetr extinguished noticed that a window was illuminated. He roused the occupants of tho room. "Pot out that light" ho ordered, "and be quick about H." Bat ifs aooattghtr .explained a private. "I dost care what it sir soared the

"Put It ontr London Ex

A Sane off T Mil Ladliles Rencisscaoe or Dstttsberg Tci!s Gesfsro ccd Sccxfs ct UcU Price 50c to 03-00 Eoch One of the largest manufacturers and Importers of New York Is going out of business. We secured a portion of his stock at about 50 cents on the dollar. All perfect, new, clean goods.' These goods are now on display in oar window with price tickets attached. This entire purchase to be sold at 50 cents on tho dollar. 18x18 inch squares, formerly $1.25 to 8230, now...... ...oSc to $1.15 24x24 inch squares, formerly $1.50 to $30, now..... ....75c to $1.75 30x30 inch squares, formerly $220 to $800, now.. $1.10 to $3jOO 36x36 inch squares, formerly $4jOO to $40. now ...... $2jOO to tZ25 45x45 Inch squares, formerly 1&00, now $3X0 54x54 inch squares, f ormeriy $9j00, now $4JM 72x72 inch squares, formerly $16j00, now $3X9 20x54 inch Scarfs, formerly $1X8 to $7X0, now foe to $3JS : 24 inch Round, formerly $1X8 to $3X0, now XOe to $1-75 30 inch Round, formerly $2X0 to $7X0, now $1.15 to $3X0 Choloo cf 8 pattermv 33x33 only 75c Choice of 8 patterns. 1(54, only ....75c

D.C. dac:

1

" ' Every pair fully guaranteed. To Introduce those-quickly they will be sold, at the following asocial prices: 25c, 50c, 75c All staso and kinds from 3' inch to 8 inch, hears, Cms. Scissors and Buttonhole Scissors now on display. , . ... .......... ; . - - Five dozen black Imitation Heatherbloont, 14 inch flounce, wits dust ruffle, $1X5 value, 79c Etonfl Hca 01.C0 - .

Coos fibre hand bags, new dub shape, 12 to 18 Inch, mounts with lock, cheap at $2X0; choice, any eise for $1X3. '

V 1

All the new, thie soason's dotk ssits greatly

special lot in all colors and sixes at $13X3. - ) . - - - -'- - s

tho

24 Piece Breakfast Set...

47-Msm Cottass tat

..- J- t15C3

2 CO.