Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 340, 15 October 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD STJN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.

TAGE THREE.

KUOAL DOCKET IS riOVVARRAIIGED Only Fouc Cases Awaiting Hearing, which Is Quite An Unusual Record. PARTON CASE THE FIRST MAN It CHARGED WITH MURDEROUt ASSAULT ON MARSHAL DRISCHEL STINES CASE IS THE LAST ONE. State eases, which pending settlement were set for trial In the criminal court on Saturday morning by State's Attorney Charles L. Ladd. Four cases will b tried during the paat part of October and after the settlement of these cases practically all criminal work in the court will be concluded. Alfred Parton of New Castle, who Is charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill Marshal Drischel or Cambridge City, la now out on bond and has engaged counsel. His

case comesup first and Is now set for October 26. Marshal Drischel has not entirely recorered from the cuts which he received In the fight, but he Is out of danger. On the following day, October 27, Judge Fox la scheduled to hear the casof the state against William Maulee, charged with grand larceny George Kepler, a well known property owner of Cambridge City, will be tried on October St for drawing a danger oua weapon and using profane lan guage, according to -the affldarit filed la the- court against by the state with Mrs. Mary Dolan of Cambridge City as the affiant. The case was appealed to the criminal court from the justice of the peace court of M. I Bowmaster of Cambridge City, several weeks ago. Mrs. Dolan, who with her husband, has had considerable trouble with Kepler orer property alleges that Kepler drew- gun on her and cursed hen The last of the criminal cases now set for trial la that of the state against Robert fltlnes, charged with criminal intlmacf arlth Mabel Muey, a fourteen-year-old white glrL The af fldavlt on which the charge Is based la the result of a grand Jury Inreatlga tlon. 8Unes van tried in July and acquitted by ft Jury on a similar charge The grand Jury was then called and returned eleven Indict Beats against him. He has been In the county Jail since the middle of the summer, unable to supply suffi cient ball to obtain his release from Jail en all the chargea under which he is held. LETTER LIST. Ladles List Mrs. Delia Andrews. Hilda Button, Mrs. Grace Craig. Mra. J. D. Crosier. Mrs. W. W. Drake, Mrs. Lulu roust, Ellle Goins, Mrs. M. Harner, Amanda Hall, Laura Hayes, Mrs. Herdom. Mrs. II. A. Mullen, Rosle Newman, Jennie Rodgers, Miss Helen Biuret. Mrs. O. J. Williams, Margaret Weiael. Mrs. Frank II. Woodward. Mrs. O. C. West. Lula Ullery. Gentlemen's List Arthur Anderson, C. B. Bogges, Chas. Boiler, Charles Boone, Frank Bennett, Roy Clark, Chester Coy. M. M. Elliott. 8. T. Harrison, Chaa. W. Hatfield. Chas. Harris, B. D. Houp, I. Kent Hunter, E. A. Jones, O. M. Jennings, Arthur Lloyd, Walter Mc Daniel. John B. Naughton. Capt, J. T. McCormick, W. A. Plummer, Richmond City Machine Co., Richmond Heating ft Ventilating Co., Ernest Schlslsky, Harry Turner, John Tulln. Mike Tuey. Drops Ora Bays, J. K. Dennison, A. L. Hall. C. A. Reed. Foreign Mr. Wachsler. Packages Mrs. Martha Kirkman, Mrs. C A. Stevens. Edith Thomas. E. M. HAAS, P. M. WKat He Smelled. "X smell somethlag burning, said the husband after he had lighted hie pipe and settled back la the eeeychelr for a comfortable smoke. Hat it deUcloear exclaimed am wife Joyously 1 emptied a lot of leaves into your tobecce jar. 110 I10REDAHDItUFF Lee H. Flhe tells the Remedy that Is Guaranteed to Kill all Dan druff Germs. Of course you and every Intelligent reader of the Richmond Palladium knows that dandruff la caused by . germ. Dr. Sagerbund, the great French physician, proved this beyond s doubt In order to rid your scalp of filthy canarurt you must kin the germ. There Is a hair dressing called Parisian Sage which is now sold In every town la America that la guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair, splitting hair and scalp itch In two weeks, or money back. If you have dandruff, get a large 60 cent bottle today and lid yourself of It Remember that If dandruff germs are not destroyed in time, the hair will surely fall out and baldnesa will fol low. Here's proof of what Parisian Sage has done; It will do more. ' It is the finest hair grower and hair dressing la the world, and people who use It regularly will never grow bald. Mrs. Joha Stoner, Evansville, Ind., writes 'on June 2. 1910: 1 used Parisian Sage and found It Tery successful; it removes dandruff and gives the hair life; I only used two bottles. I know It Is a cure for dandruff." Large bottles SO cents at Leo H. Fihe'e and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton.

Imperial Russian Ballet

ANNA PAVALOWA. With the Imperial Russian Ballet at the Gennett Oct 28th.

Convict and Child By IVAN P. GORE

Major Millbank, governor of the great fortress prison on the hill, flung down his book and, springing to bis feet listened intently. Beyond the walls, of his cozr cottage, the wind roared and 'hurtled across the sparsely covered plain, but above the storm, faintly at first, could be distinctly heard the dull clang of the alarm bell which told rich and poor alike that once again a fellow creature had taken his life in his hands and. trusts Ing to a forlorn hope, had made a bolt for liberty. The governor swore long and deeply beneath his heavy mustache as he listened. At any time he would have been deeply incensed at the escape of one of his charges, but, today especially, the knowledge that his picked and carefully trained assistants had been caught napping filled blm with fierce anger; for, just across the ball of the tiny bungalow which he had inhabited beyond the prison walls ever alnce his marriage, his only child lay fighting for life, while the young mother watched the struggle with tearless eyes. As he crossed the passage, the door of the sick room opened and his wife came out One glance at her told him that she, too, had heard the warning bell and his anger Increased as he noted the fear In her wide-open eyes. "Douglas." she whispered, "the bell! One of them has escaped." "There, there, my dear," be patted her hand reassuringly "you have nothing to fear. Soon an hour or two at the most we shall have the ruffian safely in the punishment cells." "Yon are not going to leave me, Douglas I" she exclaimed, as turning from her, he began to struggle Into his great-coat "My dearest girl, I must" "But little Jack, he is no better, and" the grey eyes filled with tears and the major noticed with a heart ache that the white hand which lay upon his arm had become very thin in the past few days. "Come, come, sweetheart you are worn out with nursing and Imagine that the boy Is worse than he Is. Stoddart Is certain to look in again during the evening, and he'll stay with you till I return." He spoke cheerfully, but In his heart he knew that In spite of the urgent message which he had sent un known to his wife, the hard worked country doctor might easily be prevented from calling until the morning, and for a moment he hesitated between the duty which was calling him out into the storm and the love which urged him to stay at home. Left alone, Mrs. Millbank sat down by the bedside of the little sufferer and composed herself to wait as patiently as she could for the doctor's coming. Hour after hour passed. Night came on pitch black, save for the vivid flashes of Intermittent lightning. but still the doctor did not come. "Oh God," she muttered, as with hands nearly as feverish as the child's she smoothed the ruffled pillow, "send the doctor soon, before It Is too late!" Another hour dragged heavily by, then suddenly she sat bolt upright every nerve tingling as she strained her ears to listen. .Yes, again it came a distinct though gentle knock upon the outer door. The long-prayed for doctor had arrived at last and, with a muffled cry of joy. she stumbled down the dark passage. With fumbling hand she turned the key and drew back the bolts. "Thank God, you've come," she whispered, as a dark figure entered; "I feared" The words of welcome died upon her lips, giving place to a stifled cry of terror, as a rough hand was placed over her mouth and a strong arm pushed her roughly back Into the passage. "Move, utter a cry, and it will be your last!" a hoarse voice hissed Into her ear. Then the newcomer turned and rebarred the door. "You are alone in the bouse, eh? Yes. I know you are. From my hiding place I saw your husband curse blm go to join In the hunt after a fellow creature.

They passed me by a dozen times, but none of them had the sense to look in

the shadows or probe Into the bushes against the walls. They thought I was as bis a fool as the rest, and would make straight for the open country." As he spoke he pushed her backward Into the study where the lamp still burned dimly. Turning it up, he glanced at her with a look almost of admiration, in his haggard eyes; then shrugging his shoulders, he looked round the snugly furnished room. "What do you want?" "A suit of your husband's clothes and money to get me out of this." "Quick now," the convict continued. "I don't wish to burden with an uninvited guest longer than Is absolutely necessary. No, leave the door open, I can hear what you're doing then." In a few moments she returned with the clothing he required. "Thanks. Now wait outside while I change. I'll leave these things here as a keepsake for your husband. Afterwards, well, I dare say you will be able to find some cold meat or something." he laughed grimly. "I assure you I'm not at all fastidious. She turned to obey his orders, but he sprang in front of her as a low whimpering cry sounded from the oth er room. "What's that?" he hissed. "My child." she forgot her fear, and tried to push past the man "be is ill. Ob, for pity's sake, let me go to him. I must. I will go!" But he thrust ber back and walked warily towards the sick room, while with clasped hands, she followed. With trembling lips, from which no sound came she watched the convict as he bent over the cot With a pecu liar readiness, he moved the light closer and bent lower over the flush ed face, gently raising first one discol ored eyelid, then the other, then, he turned to her sharply t "Bring me some hot water a lotimmediately," he said, and as he spoke his whole manner seemed to change; even the hunted look left his eyes. "Hurry, woman, the child's life depends upon your speed. You need not fear, I know what I'm doing. I was a doctor a distinguished one, some said before I went in there." Dully bewildered, she hastened to obey his bidding; then, as he waved her impatiently aside, crouched on the floor watching, as with deft fingers, he worked about the child. Many times she staggered to her feet to obey his Imperious orders, then returning, continued her dumb watch. Once he paused in his work, flung aside the hideous, drab, arrow-covered jacket which he wore, then returned to his errand of mercy. The storm slowly died away, and as the first tinge of dawn showed through the window he raised his head with a smile. "were won ne wmspered. won this time. The child needs watching now, careful watching only that!" He glanced towards the mother, who, worn out with watching and anx iety still crouched upon the floor, then shrugging his shoulders, but with a smile still playing round bis mouth. sat down by the head of the cot A few hours later, when Major Millbank, tired and sick at heart entered the sick room, accompanied by the vil lage doctor, who had been delayed by the violence of the storm, and some members of the search party who had joined them at the door, he gasped with astonishment while the wardens brought their rifles sharply to their shoulders. His wife sat crouched against the foot of the bed. sleeping the deep sleep of utter exhaustion, and at the head, the sick child's hand in his. sat the man for whom they had vainly sought throughout the night "Hush!" whispered the convict warningly. as the major was about to speak. "He's doing well, and will soon be playing In the sunshine!" Then, with a last look at the sleeping child, he rose to his feet and turned towards the astonished ward ens. "All right the sooner we get back.

the better!"

E LARCENY CHARGED Edward Nelson in Police Court Today Is Bound Over to the Circuit Court. ARRAIGN NAUGHTY BOYS ONE LAO FINED FOR BREAKING A WINDOW IN LUNCH WAGONTWO RUNAWAY PORTLAND BOYS CAUGHT HERE. Charged with grand larceny Edward Nelson was bound over to circuit court this morning by Mayor Zimmer man in police court on a bond of $500. It is alleged that the defendant robbed his room mate, Hal Mundhenk, of $21, a tmrty-eignt calibre revolver and a gold watch worth $10. Nelson and Mundhenk were room ing together on North Sixth street, and both were employes at the City restaurant, where they had been work ing several weeks. When Mundhenk j arose Tuesday morning his room mate was missing with his goods. Nelson went to Indianapolis where he was apprehended. He plead guilty to grand larceny today. As a result of the disturbances which have been in progress around the Westcott hotel and Murray theater during the evenings of the last few weeks, Ray Hesche and Glen Eadler, were arrested" yesterday and arraigned in police court today on charges of destroying property. Eadler plead guilty to breaking a window in the lunch wagon. Just east of the Murray and was fined $2 and costs. Hesche was released. Their "Fun" Was Ended. The boys have been operating with a gang in the lot east of the Murray building and hurling tomatoes, cabbages and other missies at pedestrians on Main street. Many persons have had their clothes ruined and even injured by being hit with these objects. Two seventeen year old boys, who claim to be from Portland, Ind., were arrested early this morning, by Patrolman Hebble. when they were peeping in windows of business houses and residences on Elm Place. Hebble be lieved he had captured two burglars but in police court this morning it appeared he only had two green coun try boys who were trying to start out in the world, but who had made a rather bad beginning. The youngsters, Russell Ousembaugh and Charles Hutzler, said they left Portland laBt Sunday going first to New Castle, then to Lynn and from there to Richmond. Mayor Zimmerman ordered that they be held twentyfour hours until an Investigation had been made by the police. "I can't remember my name but 1 guess I was drunk all right," said Jim McDonald when he was arraigned on a public intoxication charge. He got So and costs. Mollie Lewis was fined $10 and costs for the same offense. While making a political speech on Main street yesterday afternoon. James Jordan was "pinched" by Patrolman Westenberg. "Jim" reluctantly went to jail with the officer and this morning was fined $5 and costs for public intoxication. RED MEN'S MEETING The great council of the Red Men of Indiana will meet in Indianapolis on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Hokendauqua lodge of Red Men af its meeting on Friday ev ening selected the following delegates to the council: Fred Krone, James Howarth, Harry Lewis, Henry Shep herd, Charles Potter, Carl Baker, C. W. Genn and John Towle. Osceola tribe of Red Men will be represented by six delegates. Cracked Jokes. 'A joke Is never the same joke after It has once been cracked. Judge's Library. You Can Work

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MAKE PREPARATIONS Legal Requirements for Approaching Election Are Being Carried Out.

PROVIDING MEALS A JOB Preparations for the general election as it will apply to Wayne county are being made by the various county officers who, under the statutes, re required to perform certain duties. The commissioners of the county met today for the purpose of selecting the voting places in the sixty-four precincts of the county. On Saturday, November 5, all election Inspectors will call at the office of the county auditor and county clerk to get ballots and all other supplies and they are to be notified early next week that on the day mentioned they must apply In person, as the law requires, and receipt for such supplies. On October 26 County Clerk Penny will go to Indianapolis and personally receipt for the 6tate ballots which will then be expressed to Richmond. It is requir ed by statute that the clerk shall go in person to Indianapolis and receive the ballots and see that they are forwarded to the county seat for distribu tion. Election inspectors will not pro vide meals for their election boards unless such inspector chances to be the trustee for his township. The law provides that the trustees in each township shall provide all meals for all precincts and this will be carried out. Trustee Howarth of Wayne township will have the biggest job of this character for there are thirty-five precincts to be cared for. Seven members constitute each election board, and two meals, dinner and supper are to be provided. This means 40 meals must be arranged for. The W. R. C. will be given the contract to furnish the meals for all precincts within the city and those outside will be cared for by other parties. The fact that twenty-two of the county's meteal boxes are missing from the court house basement has caused the county officers to investigate as to their whereabouts. Some of these boxes were loaned, it is said, to carnival companies brought here by various fraternal organizations, and were not returned. MINERS HOLD BIG MEETING FOR THE FRIEND OF LABOR (Continel from Page One.) men's compensation law, the anti-injunction law and child labor law. Fought By Employers. Just as the employers and the moneyed classes fought the abolishment of imprisonment for debt in the early history of this republic so have employers and interests fought every reform advocated in behalf of labor and are still fighting these reforms. The old stereotyped cry that such reforms hurt business is still being raised, although in every instance where reforms have been accomplished over this sort of protest it developed later that they really helped business. The same opposition was made to an eight hour day. Employers said the shorter day would decrease the output and ruin business, but when it was put into effect it was found that the laboring man could not only do more work but better work in eight hours than formerly In ten. Senator Beveridge said he had discovered that what ever is good for the employe is also good for the employer, so interdependent is our great industrial system and so dependent is all pros perity upon the welfare and high standard of the working class, the class that creates and produces all prosper ity. He paid a splendid tribute to John Mitchell and Tom Lewis, saying that in his investigation of labor problems he had come in close contact with the labor leaders and be found Near a Window

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Ayers Sarsaparilla Temperance

them, as a class, broader in their views and more tolarent in their be liefs than any other class of citizen He said if every class was as will- i

ing to do the square thing, to live and Jan opera singer. let live, to meet half way all oppon-j Which consideration has been met ents and earnestly discuss all differ- j with thankfulness. And Ocular opences upon economic problems there era is now bringing joy to old and

would not be so many wrongs crying j ior a solution, ne aavancea me ineory that the reason of this is because the working classes are striving to Iraprove their conditions; they are looking upward, they are idealists. Well-To-Do Are Satisfied. Those who are well-to-do, who are avaricious, who are satisfied, do not look upward. Their perspective Is horizontal. They do not aspire. The future of our nation depends upon the working classes. It has always done so. The financial classes are always ; the last to enlist when the nation is! in need of fighting men. Greed is not patriotic. Greed is the enemy of all progress. Greed is the eneicy of edu-j cation and opportunity, ureea is oppoced to opportunity, to liberty, to righteousness. In conclusion Senator Beveridge told how Christ chose for his disciples not from the wealthy classes, not even the middle classes, but the poorer classes, the fishermeu. He did so for a reason and the same reason is operative today. Beveridge appealed to the miners to uphold his hands in the fight he is helping to make for labor reforms, for the abolishment of the slavery of child labor and for the general uplifting of the classes, by his fight against the interests. A t Local Theaters Graham Stock Co. One of the best plays so far presented by the Grahame Stock company at the Gennet theater is Tolstoi's "Resurrection" which they will repeat there tonight. As every one knows the great Russian novelist never wrote a stronger book and the dramatization is one which contains every part of the interesting story without leaving in many of the dtails which one would rather miss. Miss Lillian Dean gives a wonderfully vivid impersonation of the Russian peasant girl, Katiousha, who afterwards in the horrors of a Siberian prison is known as Marslova. An Art Fable in Slang. Once upon a time there was a popular diversion called the ballet. It was a joy to old and young, especially those described by Cousin Togo as Hon. Baldy Heads, to see the girl ies pirouetting on their twittering toes. But that was long ago before art dethroned desire for mere pleasure. When this happened exit the ballet R. U. E. to quick curtain. Years and years passed and every one forgot about the old popular diversion except the Tzar, who is equally keen on art and mere pleasure. He discovered that the ballet combined both, and that properly developed, it approximates ocular opera. When the artistic world heard this, coming straight from such and authority it made a wild dash in search of ballet artists, but found that Russia had cornered the market. So the wide wide world went there for samples and paid the price. The Tzar, being a generous soul and art enthusiast went so far as to permit his own favorite performers, Mme. Anna Pavlowa and M. Michael See the Gunn ..Unit Book Case.. DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St; Get Measured Now For that New Tailor-Made Snil at Woolley's, 918 Main

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JEFFERIES-JOHNSON Championship Contest ! TUESDAY EVENING, OCT 18TH. EIGHT O'CLOCK, AT COLISEUM, Grand Entertainment lasting almost 2 hours, the entire picture films consisting of 6,000 feet taken at Reno, Nevada, July 4th, 1910. Tickets on sale at Simmons' Cigar Store, price of admission, 25c, 35c, 50c No extra charge for reserved seats; part of one section will be reserved for ladies.

Mordkin, to journey afar to satisfy public curiosity on the subject In consideration of a price that would pay

the national debt or turn the head of young and Hon. Baldy Heads just as the ballet used to in the long ago. Moral The world do move. The Tzar's favorites will dance at the Gennett theater to the accompaniment of the orchestra of the Metropolitan opera house on the 2Stb of October and the seats will be placed on sale on Friday. October 21, at 10 o'clock. Drake's Death. Some colored drawings of the coast of various West Indian islands are ln the Kibliotheque Nationale in Parla The fact that makes the drawings of special value is that they were done from the deck of Sir Francis Drake's ship under bis supervision daring his last voyage. Thereto a -mournful note on the margin o a drawtos of Puerto Belle, off whicb-Drake'a .sagsbiD-De fiance waa- lying: "This morning, when; the description notid or taken of this lande, befnge the 2S of Jannarle, 1365, being Wedene dale ln the momlnge Br Francis Dracke died of the biudle fllx right of the ilande of Bnena iVentura earn six leagues at see." , ( A Tough Meal. It was a perilous honor to be a tradesman to the court of rhlllp II. of Spain. His son, Don Carlos (of whose eccentricities Dr. A. 8. Rappoport tells ln his "Mad Majesties") was once supplied by the royal shoemaker wltb an 111 fitting pair of boots. Thereupon Don Carlos went Into a fit off fury, "ordered the boots to be cut np. into small pieces, cooked and sent over to the shoemaker for him to eat Ac cording to some accounts, the latter was actually forced to swallow his own boots." FARMER'S WIFE HADHEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Stupe When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham, N. C "I am a fanner's wile," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago 1 could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time I do the most of my work. 1 took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment 1 wish that all women who suffer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as I have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot ao anytmng oui good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ineredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui Is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. B. Write tot LadicV Advisory Dept. QMfts nooei Medicine Co . Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Sfci instructions, and 64-page book. 'Horna Treatise! lor Women, sent in pUm wrapper, on ts PENNSYLVANIA V LINES Cincinnati $1.25 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond, 7 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA. Madison 51.50 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY' Leave Richmond 6:25 a. m. nie Flower Shop 1015 Main SL Phcse lt53 City, Private Chapel and AmbuParlors 1014 Main Street.