Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 215, 10 June 1910 — Page 2

j?AG TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAXIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE lO, 1910.

WALTER SCHULTZ, A MANUFACTURER. SUCCUMBS TODAY

Bresnahan Believes in His Outfit

One of the Best Known Business Men in Eastern Indiana Dies From Heart Trouble at 11 O'clock.

DECEASED WAS HEAD OF THE WAYNE WORKS.

He Was Known as One of the most Able Business Men of the City Also Interested in Real Estate.

Walter William Schultz. president of The Wayne Works Company, and one of the best known business men of the city, died this morning about 11 o'clock at his home, ".2 South Eleventh street, from heart trouble after a three week's illness, lie was in his fifty-sixth year, lie Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Varoline I). Schultz, one son. George I. and his mother, Mrs. Nancy Schultz. The funeral arrangements will be given litter. Mr. Schultz had been a resident of the city since JSS7, when he came here from Camden, )., and assumed the general managership of the Wayne Works. From this position he gradually arose vntil he became president, which position he held for several years. He devoted his energies to the development of the plant and largely through his efforts it became one of the largest and most productive concerns in the city, furnishing employment to about 4.10. It has been greatly enlarged under his management. When he became general manager the concern was employing about 75 men. His chief business asset was his foresight in trade conditions. As a result of his business sagacity the concern is now manufacturing large quantities of agricultural implements, which find a sale all over the world. Mr. Schultz also added vehicle and automobile departments to the business, both of which have a large market. His business associates say that he an excellent manager and busincs ' r-anlzer. Owned Much Real Estate. Very Mttle of his attention was devoted to other enterprises than that of The Wayne Works Company. He was not Interested in any other local factories, but had large holdings in Richmond real estate. He first engaged in business in Camden, O., where he ran an Implement store. He also traveled for the Wayne Agrleu.tura! Company which latter became The Wayne Works. He also taught school near Camden. Rising Sun and Seven Mile, Ohio. He was born at Seven Mile, December 5, 1N.14, and was the son of George W. and Nancy SchuHz. There, he was educated in the common schools and after completing the course of instruction, he became a teacher. He always was a tireless worker and many illustrations of his devotion to duty are given. He was married to Caroline D. Danser of Camden and to them was born one son, George. Mrs. Schultz was very much affected by the death of her husband, although she Is bearing up as well as could be expected.

Mr. Schultz had been troubled with heart complications for several years, but not until the last two years has his trouble been considered In any

wise serious. Until within the last two years he devoted his entire time

to his work, but during the latter pe

riod had to make several visits to health resorts. He also suffered

from Brlght's disease.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 27 13 .643 New York 2S 16 .636 Cineinati 22 19 .537 Pittsburg 21 19 .525 St. Louis 21 21 .467 Brooklyn 20 25 .444 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 Boston 16 29 .356

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.

MENTKNDICK Charles R Mentendlck, aged ."7 years died last evening at eight o'clock. He is survived by a wife, one son, a mother and one sis

ter. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the home of his sister

Mrs. Gustav A. llehsteiner, South

Seventh street, and will be private

Kev. Conrad Huber and Rev. Joseph Beck will have charge of the serv

ice. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery RUBY The funeral of George Ruby

the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby who died May 1st at his home in

Indianapolis, was held yesterday. Rev Henry Luring had charge of the serv

ices. A quartet composed of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Cartwright, Mr. Walter

Luring and Mr, Raymond Wehrley sang. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings. Burial was in Karlham cemetery.

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THIS A BIG MIGHT IN WEST RICHMOND

Roger Bresnahan. the former Giant, who is now the leader of the St. Louis Cardinals. Roger predicts that his team will soon move into the first division.

BASEBALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.

New York 27 11 Philadelphia 27 13 Detroit 29 17

Boston 22 20 Cleveland 16 20 Washington 18 26 Chicago 15 23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost-

St. Paul 34 17 Minneapolis 33 18 Toledo 31 20 Columbus 22 28

Kansas City 20 26 Indianapolis 22 29 Milwaukee 20 28

Louisville 18 34

Pet. .711 .675 .630 .524 .444 .409 .395 .200

Pet .C67 .647 .608 .440 .435 .431 .417 .346

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg 7; Boston 6 (11 innings.) New York 5; St. Louis 4. American League. Washington 7; Detroit 1. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 4 (9 inn

ings; called.)

Chicago 3; Boston 0. St. Louis-New York Rain. American Association. Kansas City 5; Louisville 2. . Toledo 1; Minneapolis 0. i St. Paul 3; Indianapolis 1. Columbus-Milwaukee Rain. ) GAMES TODAY.

National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit., Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. , American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville.

SENTIMENT A DREAM

While Clara Morris Lies Pying Referee is Appointed to Sell Home. (American News Service) White Plains, N. Y, June 10. While Clara Morris, the noted former actress and authoress, lay almost blind and dying in her old home. "The Pines," on the outskirts of Yonkers, a referee was today appointed to sell the home to satisfy a mortgage of $25,000, held by the Title Insurance and Trust Company of New Y'ork. The act res is kept in ignorance of the action.

SHE SUFFERS MUCH

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Fountain City and widow of the late Rev. John Wright Johnson, is In o serious condition as the result of an injury which sho sustained a few days before the death of her husband. She fell and broke ber hip in ministering to his needs. The injury has been regarded as serious'owing to her advanced age. She was visited yesterday, by County Assessor J. C. Fulghum, trho is a son-in-law, and .Roy Laeey. Mr. Laeey sang several songs which pleased her very much. -

OBJECTION ENTERED

Martha Butler of Dublin has filed an objection in the circuit court to the petition for the vacation of Center street in that place. The Pennsylvania Railroad company is the petitioner for the vacation of Center and a number of other streets and alleys in that place. The company does not wish to construct viaducts over the streets and alleys, claiming that this would be an excessive expense.

A LARCENY CHARGE

An affidavit charging larceny was filed in police court this morning by Prosecuting Attorney iadd against William Fitzgibbons. It alleges that Fitzsibbons stole a roll of matting, worth $7 frcm Adam H. Bartel company on June 2. Fitzgibbocs will be tried on the charge as soon as released from the county Jail, where he is serving a sentence for public intoxication.

BEVERIOGE TALKS ON TARIFF BOARD

He Urges the Senate to Provide for Permanent Commission With Powers.

Unfavorable Weather Will Not Prevent Dedication of Hose House.

GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED.

ASSESSMENTS ARE . BEING MADE FAST

Nearly all the Corporations in the County Have Now Been Assessed.

SOME TROUBLE EXPECTED.

CITY OFFICIALS WILL BE TAKEN ' CORPORATIONS MAKING P. R.

TO NEW BUILDING IN COACHES j DOUBLE TRACK THROUGH THE

AND THERE WILL BE MUSIC COUNTY MAY MAKE FIGHT

AND SPEECHES.

D0LLIVER SUPPORTS HIM.

SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES CIRCULARIZED TODAY BY MANUFACTURERS TO CREATE A TARIFF BOARD.

(American News Service) Washington, June 10. Senator Beveridge made a notable speech in the Senate today in support of the permanent tariff commission. Admitting that no immediate legislative result would follow and that the insurgents are willing for the present to accept the president's recommendation incorporated in the sundry civil bill authorizing $250,000 to extend the work of the tariff board, the Senator from Indiana predicted that this was but another step to full achievement of the permanent commission plan. Senators Dolliver and Clapp also talked in favor of the commission with broad powers. A note of discord was sounded by the committee of one hundred of the Indianapolis convention, of which D. M. Parry is a member and John C. Cobb of Boston the moving spirit, Senators and Representatives were circulated this morning and urged to vote for the permanent tariff commission and insist on it now. Mr. Cobb's committee declared that it had made a poll and found the majority of both houses favorable to the commission. This propaganda was unauthorized.

The unfavorable weather conditions will not cause a postponement of the dedication of the West Side hose house at Lincoln and West Fifth street tonight, although the original plans have been altered somewhat. Instead of having part of the exercises in the open, the entire program will be rendered in the hose house. At 7:1." o'clock this evening the city officials, officers of commercial organizations and others will assemble at Tenth and Main streets and will be taken to the hose house in conveyances. The Richmond City Band will furnish

the music and lead the parade. The

band members will ride. The opening number of the program will be a band concert. Mayor Zim

merman will then present the hose nouse to West Richmond. The response of acceptance in behalf of the West Side residents will be made by Judge Henry C. Fox. Others who have accepted invitations to speak in

clude Count' Superintendent C. W. Jordan in behalf of the Young Men's Business club, Matt Von Pein, council-man-at-large and secretary of the South Side Improvement association, ;n behalf of that organization, Frank B. Unthank, in behalf of the Riverdale league of which he is president, and the Hon. John L. Rupe who will speak in behalf of the Commercial club. A band concert will conclude the program. A very large crowd is anticipated despite the unfavorable weather.

AGAINST PAYING ANY TAX.

Hoosier Mercantile Co. 7.000 7,500 Item Newspaper Co... 11,990 11,140 Peter Johnson Co 3,700 3.320 Jones Hardware Co... 7S.S90 78.900 Chad. Knopf Floral Co. 6.100 5,300

WITNESS IS KILLED

Man With Knowledge of the Night Riders Was Shot From an Ambush. , H0PKINSVILLE TRIAL ON.

COLLEGE CLUB MET

At the banquet of the College club of the Young Men's Christian association at the association biilding last evening Prof. C. W. Knouff, the retiring principal of the high school was presented with a signet ring with his initials engraved on it. The banquet was tendered in nonor of Prof. Knouff who h:s been most active in, the club affairs.

DINNER POSTPONED

PREMIUM

LIST OUT

Many Prizes Offered for Displays at the Annual Horticultural Dinner.

WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

The premiums offered by the Wayne County Horticultural society for the best displays of fruits and culinary articles at the annual dinner on June IS, at the home of Isaac Dougan and wife, Spring Grove, have been announc

ed. The Rev. Truman Kenworthy will deliver the principal address. The society is expecting to entertain several hundred, including members and their friends. The premium lists are as follows: Strawberries Best five varieties, ?2.H; second. $1..V: best single quart Haverland. L'." cents; second 15 cents: same for Bubasch, Punlop. Warfield, Aroma, Gandes and any variety and any new variety. Meat Best roast chicken. 7." cents: second i cents: third 40 cents: best roast beef, first 75 cents; second r( cents: best veal loaf, first 7." cents; second 50 rents. Bread and doughnuts Best loaf salt rising bread, 2i cents: second. 15 cents: same on best loaf yeast bread and best plate doughnuts. Cake Best pound cake, 75 cents: second, 50 cents: same on best white layer, marble, cocoanut, fruit cake and angel food. Pies Best apple pie, 20 cents; second 13 cents: same on lemon and on best pie of any kind 20 cents; second 13 cents; third 10 cents. Jellies, Etc. Best dish gelatin 20 cents; second, 15 cents; best glass jolly 15 cents: second 10 cents; best dish salad, 23 cents; second 20 cents; best dish slaw, 25 cents; second 20 cents; same on best dish pickles. Miscellaneous Best pound of country butter, 40 cents; second 35 cents; third 23 cents; best quart of cream. 25 cents; second 20 cents; third 15 cents: hest dish cooked apples 20 cents; second 15 cents; best dish cottage cheese 20 cents; second 13 cents.

The strawberry dinner to have been given tomorrow by the Wayne County Horticultural Society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Spring Grove, has been postponed one week. There are no homegrown strawberries, this causing the postponement.

CLAIM FOR CIGARS. A claim for $11:2.50 for cigars and .tobacco was filed in the probate court against the estate of Matt Shew, deceased. The claim is by F. W. Hathaway, a dealer.

ASK FOR GUARDIAN. The appointment of a guardian is asked of Judge Fox for Freda Hort, aged 14, daughter of Nellie. Jackson, deceased. The girl is heir to an estate of the probable value of $300. She is the petitioner and now lives at Nashville, Ind.

The1 Wayne county board of review

has completed the i'.UO assessment of more than half the corporations, but it still has before it the matter of assessment of railroad properties and other matters which will require several days work. One of the most troublesome features of the work this year no doubt will be the assessment of the construction work on the Pennsylvania lines in this county. These corporations have a large amount of property which the Wayne county tax officials have been instructed to list by the state board of tax examiners. The. board of review will go ahead and assess these properties although a fight will probably be made

by the corporations on the payment of the taxes. The representatives of these construction companies claim that they are incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania and that as they pay tax on their property in that state they should not have to pay tax here on the same property. County Treasurer Albertson will not be allowed to make any demand for

the tax until January 1, and unless the companies are still engaged in the work at that time, they no doubt will see that all their property is removed from the county and thus avoid attachment proceedings. According to a review of the assessment sheet of last year there are nine corporations of the county which went out of business during the year. There are a very few corporations which do not have any property here. However, it is thought that the losses from these causes will not equal the gains made during the year. The board of review this morning made the following assessments: List of Assessments. 1909. 1910. Masonic Bldg. Co $ 7,650 $ 7,650 Mather Bros. Co 1S.S30 18,830 Miller Harness Co 2,100 2,100 Nicholson & Bro 10,430 Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co 14.690 13,150 Odd Fellows Hall Bldg Association 36,930 36,950 Palace Amuse. Co. . . . 630 530 Palladium Ptg. Co .. 11,050 12,070 G. H. Knollenberg Co. 70,590 68.395 Louck-Hill Co 18,650 19,450 McConaha Co 9.050 10,270 Minck Brewing Co... 45,000 45,000 O. G. Murray Co 300 310 John W. Grubbs Co... 23,240 23,240 H. C. Hasemeier 16,700 16,040 E. G. Hill Co. Wayne Twp 27.200 26,650 E. G. Hill Co., Rich... 16,600 10,600 J. M. Mutton & Co... 52,000 49,250 Hoover Bond Co 3,750 4,560 Hackman-Klefloth Co. 9,050 9,410

(American News Service) Princeton, Ky.. June 10. Jude Rob

inson, a farmhand and an important

night rider witness in the trials at Hopkinsville, was today shot dead from ambush near Oter pond. He had received warning to leave the country, which he ignored.

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GUARDED BY TROOPS. (American News Service) Hopkinsville, Ky., June 10. Guarded by soldiers who searcched for wea-

IKins were all persons entering the court house today. Six prominent members of the farmers tobacco organization in Western Kentucky were placed on trial, charged with participation in the night rider raids. The prosecution announced that Milton Oliver, who was shot by the night riders two weeks ago, will take the witness stand, to confess his membership

in the night-rider band and tell all the

secrets.

C. A. DICKEY IS DEAD

(American News Service) Philadelphia, June 10. The Rev. Charles A. Dickey, former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly and pastor of the John Wanamaker Church died today. He was a temperance champion.

I1DICT WEST.

IN

(American News Service) Washington, June 10. The Federal Grand Jury today returned Indictments against the Western Union Telegraph Company, charging forty violations of the bucketshop law, by furnishing quotations.

Special Prices On Picltard Hand Painted Plates We have twelve plates of one style reduced from $2.25 to $1.50 each. Five white and gold plates reduced from $2 to $1.50 each. Two fancy decoration reduced to $1.00 each. Four strawberry decoration berry dishes reduced to $1.25 each. Any of these will make a nice graduation present or card club prize. We also have a fine line of other

Chas. H. Haner The Jeweler 810 thin St.

... TORNADO ... E. B. KNOLLENBERG INSURANCE loo"1 6 Knollenberg Annex

Ed. A. WeMm&m Ciprs and Tmtoe 609 IVloin Street If It's Made of Tobacco, We Have It.

A LABOR MEETING. There will be a special meeting o! Richmond Central Labor Union this evening. Delegates are requested to

i ' zaa

BUY OXFORDS NOW

And Save Money 13 DAY OXFORD SALE Men and Women's Small Sizes Special Price $1.98 $4.00 Oxfords $3.6 O $3.50 Oxfords $3.15 $3.00 Oxfords $2.70 Full and complete stock. All leathers; all sizes.

HAISLEY & SON

Cfl. O,

Will Sell Yon the Best Grades of

AND SAVE YOU MONEY Why wait until winter to buy your season's supply when by buying now we can save you from 50 to 75c per ton. Phone your order today and we will deliver it at your convenience, providing its n the next month, as these prices prevail only during this time.

529 South 5th St.

Phono 1235

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Jfcs preseat-