Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 173, 29 April 1910 — Page 8

PAOC EIGHT

TOTS RICmiOXD PAI.LAD1UX1 ANI SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, V;:APRIl 29,1910:

YOUTH BESIEGED

DQATIIOOS

By a Possa After He Had Severely CLtbed His Worn- ; . . an Companion. LAD SHOOTS THE SHERIFF AND THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE INVITED QIRL TO TAKE A OAT RIDE WITH HIM, THEN HE ATTACKED HER. .

New York, April 29. Frenzied by

fear of punishment for bit attack on . Miss Anna Klpps, of Rutherford, Clarence C. P. Wood, 19 year old, barricaded himself In the clubhouse of the

Rutherford Boat club yesterday morn'

log and for more than five hours kept

a posse of police at bay after he had

seriously wounded Its chief, Charles Smith. He held his position until the

realisation of the futility of further resistance became apparent, when he

killed himself.

Wood was a clerk for the Guaranty Trust company In New York, but yesterday went to the . Rutherford Boat

club, which is situated on the banks of

the Hackensack river. There he met Miss Klpps,. 19, daugh

ter of Stanley C Kipps, cashier of the

Bergen county bank, in Rutherford

She had the permission of her parents

to go on what was to be a canoeing party only after her father had done

all In bis power to prevent her going,

because of his presentment of Impending misfortune. ' ' He Heard Screams.

Just what occurred within the clubhouse is more or less problematical, but a boatman who was working near by said he beard screams, after which Miss Klpps appeared at the door, her

face stained crimson, and began to

run in the direction of Hefllck's hotel, (

tottering along the narrow path. Others who were close . by at the time said Wood and the girl prepared a boat and were ready to start, when he asked her to go back Into, the house for a moment ' She complied, and he followed, where from her story, he struck her from behind with a club. . At the hotel the girl was cared for by the proprietor's wife, who sent word to Rutherford of the attack. It was necessary to put 18 stitches into her scalp, the wound being a long, jagged one. . . V',' The boy remained in the boat house and piled all the chairs and other furniture against the side exposed to the plank road, from which he expected an .attack would come. Sheriffs Smith and McClelland, who arrived with Walter Klpps, started for the boathouse, r They were within a hundred yards when the young desperado opened fire with a rifle, and Smith was shot in the

' Wood kept firing at the posse as it fled to the hotel. . Later, when the boy had stopped firing, police 'broke into the boat house and found Wood lying dead on the ttoor, a bullet through his head.

Recommendations Made by Grand Jury in Report

It Advises Minor Changes in Various Public Institutions: Treats on Care of Insane: Work for Prisoners Demanded.

JOHN VI. KEIIII ACCEPTS IIOr.lHIATIQU TO SENATE . (Continued From Pace One.)

meant business and' was composed of men who knew how to win and lose.

The governor won as calmly as Tag-

gart lost.

Boosted into the actual leadership of his party at one crack he showed no symptoms of becoming a boss. He was there ready ' to take his dose

whether it was defeat or success.

v Worn by his recent .illness and the strain of the last few days he seemed fragile as he appeared to open the proceedings. He was pale and apparently neither confident nor hopeful that his

program would be adopted.-

DEATH OF WHITE WAS HOT SOLVED

DESPITE EFFORTS

(Continued From Page One.)

The grand Jury empanelled for the

April term, 1910,1 of the Wayne Circuit court, to Inquire within and for the

body of said same county, respectfully report that in . compliance with the laws of this state and your instructions, we have Inspected and examined all of the public Institutions of said county as to their condition, needs and requirements. "We first inspected the Home ' for the Friendless and found that institution in excellent condition. It. is clean and In nearly perfect sanitary condition and the inmates are being well cared for. We have no recommendations whatever to make in regard to the management of this institution. It is well provided with all necessary equipment and conveniences for the proper care of the inmates. "We next inspected the county jail and found it in as good condition as possible, under the circumstances. The jail is old, poorly constructed and arranged and Jb Inconvenient for the handling and keeping of prisoners. The ventilating system and facilities

are very poor and can not be improved without an entire reconstruction of the jail. The water closets are old and out of date, but are kept in as good condition as possible, considering their construction. The entire jail was found to be in very excellent condition clean and sanitary. "We wish to again . emphasize the necessity of providing some method to compel prisoners to work while in confinement in the county Jail. At present, a stone pile is provided for employment of prisoners, but the sheriff has no means of compelling prisoners to work. Many prisoners absolutely refuse to do any work and regard the county jail as. a convenient place to spend the winter months. There is no place where these prisoners can be put in solitary confinement as a punishment for disobedience. We recommend that two cells be thrown together and isolated from the remainder of the jail with necessary' toilet

equipment, so that prisoners can be put in solitary confinement upon a diet of bread and water, if necessary.

We do not recommend, however,

the construction of a work-house addition to the jail, or a total reconstruction of the jail at this time. There is now a considerable opinion among the people who are interested in the mat

ter of the care of prisoners that a work

house system should be inaugurated by the state by means of districts; that is, that there should be a work-house, pro

vided for each of several districts

comprising several counties each. It

is probable that this matter will be

worked out by the state at some time

In the future.

We next visited the county infirm

ary. We found the conditions there generally good. The present superintendent, has taken charge of his work with business methods. This institution was found to be clean and as san

itary as the present physical condition of the property will admit. We found

the inmates well dressed, clean and comfortable, and we noted no dissatisfaction among any of them.

We found the facilities far taking

care of the helpless Inmates entirely

inadequate. Those inmates who are

not able to get about and care for themselves are confined In a large

room. This room . is not provided

with any water closet or toilet room,

and we recommend that two toilet

rooms, provided with water closets, be

constructed, one each, upon the ' first and second floors of the men's building

in the large wards where the helpless inmates are confined. The duties and responsibilities of the superintendent are so great that he and his family are

not able to give these helpless inmates

the attention which they properly require. The superintendent Is required to supervise and manage the three-bund. red-acre farm ' connected with this institution, Including the

feeding and care of a large number of live-stock. His duties also require him to buy all of the supplies for the Institution and the feeding and clothing of the fifty Inmates. These numerous duties prevent him and his family from giving any special attention, such as is required by the inmates who are totally disabled . and unable to care for themselves. These helpless inmates should be cared for by some person whose duty it is to see that they are properly taken care of. We recommend that the superintendent be provided with an assistant, not necessarily an expert, in the care of such persons, but some person who is able to give close and conscientious attention, night and day, to these poor unfortunates. "The court has strongly urged in the instructions given the grand jury, the consideration of the condition and care

and requirements of the Insane now temporarily confined in the county jail, awaiting admission to the East

ern Hospital for the Insane. We have

gven this matter most careful atten

ed three others. One was a juvenile

crap in West Richmond and of such Immaterial consequence that no ac

tion waa taken. The jury also Investi

gated the assault and battery case of Frank Camden on J. I. Wlggana, but before It had opportunity to return an indictment, Camden entered a plea of

guilty to an affidavit and was fined.

The grand jury's investigations cost the county about $200, altogether. The entire allowance. Including per diem

and mileage for the jury and bailiff

amounts to $134.40. The jury earned

the reputation of being one of the most satisfactory and progressive which has ever served the Wayne circuit court The jurors, with one exception, were farmers. The jurors were more than

pleased when discharged, a their duties on the farm require their pres

ence, more than ever, at this time of

the year.

exports of Hungarian beans to the United -States In 109 were of the

value of $1,170,000. 1

Tat'a Ccvrp c3 day every Saturday ct Ed busy's.

tlon and believe that proceedings are now under way by which this problem will be effectually solved. We understand that the board of county commissioners have employed an architect to prepare plans for certain improvements and additions at the county jail and the county infirmary for the care

of the dangerous insane. These plans call for the construction of a one-story

brick building adjacent to the county

jail, containing six rooms for persons confined there and a room for an at' tendant. at an estimated cost of three

thousand dollars. Provisions are also to be made for the care of the less violent insane, and insane women, at the county infirmary. - We believe that these proposed improvements will meet all of the requirements in reference to the care of these insane and will fully meet with your approval.

"In the investigation of criminal of

fenses, under the instructions of the

court, the grand jury has been in session eight days, have examined sixtysix witnesses and has investigated seven cases and as a result of our investigations, have returned certain true bills of indictment into this court. "WALTER COMMONS, Foreman."

RIOTS IT COLUMBUS , ? Attempt to Operate Street

Cars Today Resulted in Much Disorder.

MOB OVERTURNED 2 CARS

(American News Service)

Columbus, O., April 29. With about half the cars in operation the street

car strike, which has been hanging fire

for the past two weeks, broke this

morning at 4 o'clock. The men de

clare that an agreement reached bv ar

bitratlon has been violated by the com

pany.

The first regular cars leaving the

barns at 6 o'clock were unmolested, but an hour later the streets were choked with sympathisers and the va

rious cars throughout the city were surrounded by large crowds who urged the conductors and motormen at work to join the strikers. .... v, ; , At seven-thirty two cars were overturned by sympathizers on the busiest

thoroughfare at junction points, tying

up traffic on the side streets. The strike committee reported that the union is increasing every minute and that men are leaving their cars on every

trip. The company declares the strike

already broken.

TWO HEW MEMBERS

At the meeting of Woodard lodge of Odd Fellows. Wednesday evening, two candidates were initiated into the first

degree. This lodge has, a member! ship contest on. which is attracting

much interest among the members.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

19c Doz

Orancoo Oranges - Saturday will be the last, day to get their Oranges at 19c a dozen, as they are getting very high and scarce. Ex-' tra quality.

19c DOZ

10c Gropo Fruit 10c OaCh Extra fancy fruit, heavy and juicy; GQCll won't last much longer. Chickens to Roast Stew and Fry

SOUTHERN VEGETABLES

Fresh Gr. Beans -Fresh Peas ...... Fresh Caulifl6wer Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Tomatoes

Spring Onions Spring Beets Fresh Spinach. New Potatoes New Cabbage

Curly lettuce , Radishes Gktftlage N r.Tmt Oaions

Extra Mild Dared Hams If you haven't' tried these you haven't tried the best; they will suit you; mild and sweet. Stop and see our display of Fruits and Vegetables. Everything good and everything fresh for your Sunday dinner. . n. - A Big Demonstration An agent of the National Biscuit Company will spend the day with us, showing and distributing this faultless line of sweet goods and crapkers, to which you are cordially invited to attend. Special Prices For the Day All 10c goods, 3 for 25c; all 15c goods, 2 for 25c. Saturday, One Day Only.

M. G. HADLEY

less stain

fed MM i(tt2Foi? Mem

,"' ..... . ... . .

This is the Feltman Leader Shoe. . It's an exceptionally " ' high grade . shoe for this price. There Is nothing cheap or shoddy about it and it will compare favorably with the $3.50 and $4 shoes others sell. Carried in the seasen's most worn styles. It's a Three-eyelet Tie with rather high heel and medium high toe. s Either Patent or Gun Metal.

For Wolnniem

We've certainly a wide aange to choose from in women's S3 shoes. Street and dress oxfords like the cut, in all Patent, Pat. ent with dull upper, Gun Metal, or Vici. Pumps in Gun Metal and Patent. All the new short vamp high heel models and a complete stock of the increasingly popular Tramp Last.

Cllnas. p. IFefltaaini 724 Uia TwoStcrca miTsia

G Esstera Tratba Co. v Eastern Civicism Trains leave Richmond for Indian- j apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25: 8:00; 9:2S; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00: 2:23;' S:00; 4:00;

5:25; 6:00; 7:20; 8;40; :0; 10:00; J 11:10. " ' Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoollsl S:0 P. U.) Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. j Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawtordsvlUe, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Mar-' tinsTille, Lebanon and Paris, I1L Tickets sold through.

Popular Excursions ; Via C C 6 L R. Q.

03-1 5 Boal Trl To North tecfcester, ll Account Old German Baptist Conference. . Selling dates May 13th and 14th, Final return limit, June 10th,

Q21.55 m To Msilrjtea, D. C on - account World's Sunday' School Association. - Selling dates, May 16, 17, It and 19th. Final return limit, June 15th.

01-90 To CICiX2ti

i Ttte

Account Biennial Federation of Women's Clubs. Selling dates, May 5, t, t, 10 ' and 11th. Final. return Limit, May 31st.

07.15 ncMmsl TM9 ToCticc:3 Account Laymen Missionary National Congress. - 8elling dates May 2 3 and 4. Final Return Limit, May For particulars sail C. A. Clair, P. e T. A Richmond. Heme Tel. 2062.

118 iiflBTUMTY : .. - ' 1 ,:

Clrell Auto rand (Player (Piano Without An Equal or Compotif or Pian-Auto Player Piano oct r.lodium Pricod Playor ttado AObert Clrell (Upright rand: v v: UuGurpaoood For Tono arid Quality The Ducheoo Upright oaufiful Srjoot Tono and Doot Ulortimanchip r.lodium Prico ire4 Fronrv Factory to the Kloime Ho r.liddlomon

All Sty loo On Display At

JU.-:

7 nn

l JVJ

Ho. O. O. 7th 04. clonial DldcFcsGc7y EDicttributoro , . A NUMBER OF SECOND flAKD PIAK0S AND ORGANS ITJ STOCK THAT CUST CE SOLD AT Or.'CE TO MAKE F03 T.EIV GOODS. SACRIFICE.

OF PUDOES AT

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8th and North E St. Phone. 1445

1R7 Gir'(l5

Cth end ' Scuth E St Phcns 13C3

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ........ 1 . .$1 .00 for CDs Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin .................$1.00 fcr COo Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin . . . ... ... . . . . . I . . i50c fcr 0s Horiick's Malted Milk .....$1.00 fcr COc Horlick's Malted Milk . . : . . . 50o fcr 0s Duffy's Malt Whiskey $1.00 fcr COs Doan's Kidney Pills .50c fcr 40c DeWitt's Kidney Pills . ...$1.00 fcr COc DeWitt's Kidney Pills .....50c for 40c Antiphiogistine ....50c fcr 40c Castoria 35c fcr 25c Bromo Ouinine 25c fcr 20s Carter's Little Liver Pills . . . . . . . .... J . .25c for 20c , Allcock's Plasters 25c fcr 1 5c Belladonna Plasters 25c fcr 1 5c Quinine C&psu!es cr Pills 5c ticz. $1.00 Fcuntain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles 79c

FC3EC2 nESSECJGEn OGnVDOG

Y0 PAV 0

Ccn WcntccSf both day zmA r.:.t chift. ET.:zX fi Rt:d Co.