Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 353, 28 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910.

GREEtlSFORK HAS A UIIIOUE PLAI1T Water and Electricity Supplied Town by an Enterprising Business Man. CISTERN IS WATER WORKS WHILE A GASOLINE ENGINE La CATEO IN A BARN FURNISHES ELECTRICITY THAT LIGHTS LITTLB TOWN.

(Palladium BpeclaU Oreensfork, Ind., Oct 28. This place has a unique waterworks system and an electric light plant, and while not large It fills the bill. I C. Murdock, a merchant in Greensfork, conceived the idea and placed it in execution to hli own benefit and the accommodation of the Greensfork residents. Earlr 1b the summer he aecured a twelve horse power gasoline engine and a lot of Iron pipe. The pipe he had laid in the streets, leading from a large cistern In his back yard. After demonstrating that he could use his plant to supply water for sprinkling purposes there were a large number of others who also wanted the luxury and soon all of Greensfork was enjoying sprinkling. It Is said that never before hare Greensfork lawns been as green as they were last summer and the streets were free from dust at all times. Then Murdock conceived the Idea of making the engine supply the town with electricity. He purchased a gsotor and some wire and now the residences and stores in this place are being lighted from the motor which Is located, in his stable. Murdock has come to be looked upon as the town's leading buainess man. In discussing the financial success of his plant, he aid that while the profits were not large, still ho made money from the engine and motor which he had in bis stable. ' There hare been a number of visitors from other small towns of the country.. It seems probable that other mall towns will be supplied in a similar' manner next summer. REPORTS TO POPE Ccrdind Vannutelli Tells His Holiness of Visit to 1 America, y "' m sansaaejanea) ' WAS GREATLY PLEASED Rome. Oct 18. The pope has given private- audience to Cardinal Vlncen so Vannutelll, who recently . returned from his mission to America, where he was the papal legate to the euchartstlc congress at Montreal. The cardinal described the congress . as notably successful, and he also dwelt with enthmuslasm on the Impressions he received In his subsequent visits to New Tork city, where he was present at the consecration ceremonies at 8L Patrick's cathedral, Washington and other of the larger cities of the United States. He admired the astonishing growth of the American nation, which he said foretold a magnificent future. He added that the catholic church at the present time occupied a prominent position in American life, the Catholics being at once stanch patriotic citlsens and sealoua churchmen, and so constituted a strong guaranty of order and an efficacious barrier against subversive elements. The pontiff was much pleased at the recital of the legate, whose journey In America his holiness said he had followed with Interest. Cardinal Vannutelll admita that he saw John Redmond at Buffalo, but denies that he expressed an opinion regarding home rule for Ireland. SUBSISTED Oil GRASS Fairbanks. Alaska. Oct 28. When the steamer Monarch was on her last trip down the Tanana river some one noticed that a flag waa being waved from a little Island n the river. Captain Blair atopped his boat' and went back to Investigate. There he found an unfortunate man who had been wrecked on the island, lost all his out fit and was reduced to the necessity of eating grans. As the man had been three days without food, he was weak, but he took a Job aa deckhand on the Monarch, where a tew good meals straightened him out. AT LOCAL Y, M, C J, Wrestling matches have been arranged for at the Young Men s Christian Association gymnasium. A class Including the older members of the association was organlied at a meet lng on Wednesday evening. It will study the different breaks and holds and give practical performances. The leaders corps of the Young Men's Association organised with the following officers 'at Its meeting on Wednesday: President, Roy Porter, vice president, Ralph Cain and secre tary-treasurer, Ralph McCurk. TfcafelSMB a MBtaaaaftthft as Dr. cmwu i srmp far ma aiiiun hmm TM BfMSM

Wsse se tytsat le use

Dillon and Burns Are to Box

at the Coliseum This Evening

"KID" BURNS. At the coliseum this evening there will be a ten rounds boxing .match between Dillon and Burns. "This mill is not a 'championship' affair, like so many have been advertised here. It is simply a boxing exhibition, three-minute rounds, and each one 6f the boys will go at top speed and show the local fans just what they want fast, skilful boxing." said one of the promoters today. Burns is a Canadian and Dillon is known as one of the cleverest little fighters In the middle west.

EARLHAM WILL PLAY Quaker Football Squad Will Play Fast Wittenberg Team on Saturday. HARD CONTEST EXPECTED After several days of hard practice Earlham will again try her strength at football tomorrow by playing Wit tenberg at Springfield. Last year Wittenberg was very con fident that they would win from the Quakers, but that over-confidence gave her the small end of a score of -31 to 0. This year their one aim seems to be to beat Earlham. Last Saturday they held Cincinnati University to a score of 8 to 0 .and It Is expected that the game tomorrow will be a hard fight. The team Is not In a very good con dition. Louis will be unable to be In the game and his place will be weak. i Wilson, last year varsity ; man and one of the strongest men on the team, is. at present handicapped by a sprain ed shoulder. He has not been practicing much for the past day or two but he will probably be In the game. Reggan Is playing a great game at quarter and the result will depend much on his work. - Brunner is also in good ahape. Haas Is not showing up as strong as he should.' His offense Is very good but his defense is so poor that It Is doubtful If he can hold his place. The line-up will be as follows: Left end, G. Jones and Wilson; left tackle, Kelsey and Nelson; left guard. Hubanks; centre, L. Jones; right guard, Murray; right tackle. Overman; right end, Stanley and Ftancis; quarterback, Reggan and Hill; left half, Ferltng; full back. Brunner, captain; right half, Lancaster and Haas. The second team will go to Dayton to play St. Mary's The squad will be composed of Winslow, Pennington, Evans, ,. Haworth, Test, Trueblood, Painter, Rich, Morrison, Williams, Meyer, T. Jones, J. Stanley. Barnhardt and Hawkins. - TO VACCINATE HOGS Vaccinating hogs is one of the latest veterinary surgical feats that has been attempted in Wayne county. The vaccination is to prevent the animals from having the dreaded hog cholera which yearly kills a large number of animals. The vaccination will not cure the animals but is said to be useful In preventing the disease. COMPANY ORGANIZED Articles of Incorporation of the Beeson's Station ' Grain Company . were filed In the office of county recorder Will Bobbins on Friday morning. The Incorporators, John R. Stafford, of Muncle. Samuel I. Harlan of Charlottsville and Lumsford - L. Broaddus of Connersvllle. They Intend to conduct a general merchandise and mercantile business, but principally deal In grains. The articles of Incorporation call for St 0.000 worth of stock. The corporation's existence is tor 50 years. GOES, TO ORPHANAGE. Charles W. Fields, a two months' old child, was ordered placed in the orphanage of the Children's Home society at Indianapolis by Judge Fox of the juvenile court. The child's mother Jennie Fields. Is an Inmate of the Home for Friendless and its father Is an unknown. The mother Is unable to care for the child.

v

$1,000 FORMIITEMPT London Publication Had Story of Conference in the Crippen Case. CALCULATED TO PREJUDICE London, Oct. 28. The high court has fined the Evening News $1,000 for contempt of court in having published the story , of a conference between Richard Muir, the prosecuting counsel, and the quartermaster of the steamer Montrose, In which the ship's officer revealed a plan which he and Dr. Hawley H. Crippen had made to bring about the bitter's escape from the vessel when he was being pur sued by the British authorities. The court held that the publication of the story was calculated to prejudice the case of Crippen when the latter waa brought to trial for the murder of his wife. . . The formal appeal of Dr Crippen from the death sentence was filed to day In the court of criminal appeal No time has yet been fixed by the court for hearing the argument on ap peal. 1 WILL MEET MONDAY The board of county commissioners will meet on Monday to fill vacancies which may occur in election inspect ors resigning. It is understood that there will be three or four resigna tions. Those who will be appointed by the commissioners to fill the places of those resigned will have to select their own board. CITY REFOSES SALE A decision not to sell some park property on West First street to A. W. Gregg, so that he may straighten the street in front of a - number of lots owned by him, was made at the board of works meeting this morning. It was believed impractical to sell the park property. ... The Richmond Underwear company asked permission to tap a trunk sewer on North Tenth street and also re quested that a reduction on the regu lar rate of 60 cents per foot of the property be made on the tapping as sessment. This was refused and the company will be required to pay the regular amount - The primary assessment roll on the cement sidewalk on the east side of Fort Wayne avenue from North D street 10 isonn js street was - ap proved. WOLF GRABS CHILD Marshalfleld. Wie, Oct. 28. On the' trail of a wolf, which grabbed the two-year- old child of Herman Biligren and was only prevented by the mothers' courage from carrying it off to the woods, a big force of hunters, with dogs, were out yesterday. The Biligren child waa playing at the door of its home, near here, when the wolf seised It. The mother, hearing screams. ' rushed out " and attackins the animal forced it to nee. The child was carried more than two bundren yards during the running fight, but escaped with only a few scratches.- - ". .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

GLEII MILLER LINE

WILL BEREMOVED Traction Officials Agree to This If They Can Put the Line on Some Street. CITY OFFICERS WILLING INFORM TRACTION PEOPLE THEY CAN RUN FREIGHT CARS ON MAIN, NORTH E AND ON NORTH 20TH STREET. The Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company is willing to remove its freight car tracks from Glen Miller park on the condition that the use of some street of. the city is given for a freight car line. The Board of Works is in favor of permit ting the cars to be run on Main. North Twentieth or on North B street. As soon as satisfactory arrangements may be made by the board the street car company will remove the rails from Glen Miller. In order to come to some agree ment with the company, Mayor Zimmerman, President Hammond, City Attorney Gardner and Engineer Fred Charles, wept to Indianapolis yesterday to confer with the traction officials, especially Chief Counsel Ferdinard Winters. The board was received with 'great courtesy by the tranction officials and it is believed no trouble will result from the order to the com pany to remove Its tracks. - What street the freight cars will be placed on is a question which is giving the board much trouble, as there is tittle doubt but that the residents of practically all the streets on which there are now car tracks will raise a big kick on the use of their respective streets for freight cars. What the Mayor Says. "We're not answering any more questions," said the mayor. "We can't tell yet just what la to be done about the car tracks, but the board Is In favor of getting them out of the park and putting them on a public street. The park is not the place for street car tracks and the street Is." The T. H. I. & E. claimed that it had been driven into Glen Miller with its freight car tracks after protest that the streets would be much more satis factory for the purpose. .The Board of. Works under the Schillinger administration was respon sible for placing the freight car tracks in Glen Miller park. The council approved the old board's action. Several months 'later, after a great protest from the public, the council reconsidered its action and voted to remove the tracks. However, the board refused to reconsider. The agitation was not dropped by the public An association, in which Paul Ross, C. B. Hunt and George Hill took leading parts; was organized for the express purpose of removing the tracks from the park. Several indignation meetings were held and people Interested in civic beauty made stirring speeches. A petition was gotten out and widely signed but still the Board of Works took no action. Legal proceedings were instituted by George Hill to test the legality of placing tracks In the park but the case was never tried. Mayor Zimmerman made the issue one of the planks on which he fought his campaign for mayor. Soon after he came in office the tracks were ordered removed from the park, but the traction company de layed action, giving various reasons. The board Is of the opinion that there are a few people on East Main street who will oppose having the freight cars on Main street, but that the majority of people do not care particularly where they are operated. Besides the track matter the board asked the company to place new street cars in Richmond. Officials of the company will look Into the advisability of this and have promised either to operate more cars or use larger ones. It was admitted -that Richmond had poorer cars than the city deserved. The car question is growing worse and worse every day. .The health department was ordered this morning to examine and clean several of the Fairview and West Richmond cars, as they are reported to be filthy and very injurious to health. STOLE 10 CENT Indianapolis, Oct. 28. For the theft of a "diamond' ring worth 10 cents, William Smith, fifty-two years old. was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse yesterday in police court. Smith waa charged with loitering as a result of his many appearances in a 6-andl0-cent store In the business section. The evidence showed that he took a ring from a tray of cheap jewelry. Sergeant Ray, who was passing was called in and made the arresC Clerks in the store testified that Smith had been in the store frequently and his actions had led them to ring a buster for the manager aa soon as he appeared. He became ware of the warning that always announced his appearance, and on hearing the buxser would turn around and hurry out. A BUSINESS BLOCK The W. C Martin property at the corner of Tenth and Main streets, has been purchased by John Evans, of the Quaker City Machine Works, who win erect a large business block there, probably In the spring. Mr. Evans has not yet consulted an architect and haa not decided on the plana for his building. The site for a. business block la one of the best tn the city. ,

RING

JACKSON SPOKE AT ' THE PIANO WORKS At the Noon Hour New Castle Jurist Heard by a Number of Workmen.

FORMERLY A FACTORY MAN AND HE MADE A STRONG IMPRESSION ON THE VOTERSJUDGE JACKSON SPEAKS AT HEADQUARTERS TONIGHT. A brief review of the condition surrounding the administrations of republican and democratic presidents was made by Edward Jackson, of New Castle, judge of the Henry county circuit court, on Friday noon at the Starr Piano factory to about a hun dred voters. In the history of the re publican party, since Lincoln's administration there has never, been a period of any length when factories were closed and there have never been periods which equaled the suffering and misery during the administration of President Cleveland, was one of the strongest points made by ; the speaker. He reviewed the high cost of Irving, which is now being ex perienced. He said that the trusts were responsible to a large degree, they finding it possible to increase the cost of living as the laborers had the money with which to purchase the commodities. Senator Albert J. Beveridge, whose re-election he championed; is pledged for a commission to investigate the tariff. He believes that Senator Beveridge, if re-elected to the senate, will be in a large degree responsible for many conditions being remedied, among which will Include the high cost of living problem. Judge Jackson formerly was employed in a factory and, he made a strong impression on the voters. He waa introduced by E. H. Harris. This evening he will speak at the republican headquarters on the second floor of the Leeds building; 826 Main street. The public is Invited. H MULE-FOOTED" HOG Wayne county farmers are becoming interested In a "mule footed" hog, which is being raised for the market by Charles Thompson, a live stock man of Columbus, Ind. This hog has a solid foot, or hoof, and according to its raiser Is not to be susceptible to cholera and other hog diseases as are the common varieties. .Many orderrs for .shipments of the animals are com ing to Mr. Thompson from Europe, Cuba -and other points. FILE FIIIAL REPORT Uriah Bertsch, administrator of the estate of the late John Boyer, has filed final report in the probate court. All funds which came into the court of ficial's hands were applied to debts of the decedent's estate or in settle ment with the heirs. The . total amount distributed in such a manner was $2,902.19. . MARTIN KINSEY DEAD. . Martin Kinsev. aeed 72 vears. fath er of Dr. Joseph Klnsey, of Richmond, is dead at his home in New Castle. H had been troubled with kidney disease for a number of months. The funeral will be held near Hajcerstown at the Dunkard church In charge of Lewis Teeter. The deceased lived near Hagerstown for fifteen years before re moving to New Castle. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anna J. Minor to Isaac M. Wilcox, October 21, pt S. E. sec. 8-14-1. 81.250. Hannah C. Hammel to Margaret S. Dillon, Aug. 9, pt N. W. sec 27-16-12. $800. Dickinson Trust Co.. trustee, to Preston Carr, Oct 21, lot 17, Hawkins' Springs add to Richmond. $175. ( Harriet F. Elliott to Ada B. Mclntasch, Oct. 22, part lots 43-44. Thos. Woodnuts add to Richmond. $1. Francis H. Edmunds - to Wm. H. Taylor, June 25, lots 6-7-8-9, Homeseekers add to Richmond. $1. Albert F. Hameson to Frank O. Underbill, Oct 24, pt S. W. sec 1-14-lw. $12,540. Samuel McCain to Harry F. Eubank July 28, lot 11, Benton Heights. $225, Delia A. Epps admrx to Chas. E Evans, Oct. 24, lot 8, Home add to Richmond. $1,250. Rosa A. Peirce to Louis B. Wrede, Oct. 24, E. lot 21, Oliver' Klnsey add Richmond. $4,000. Phoebe Dills Edgell to ' Omar H. Wilson. Oct-17. lot 127 Havqes add to Richmond. $2,500. Anna R. Harrison to Turner W. Hadley, Oct. 15, 1910; $500. Pt NE. , sec. 6-13-1. ' Naomi H- Jay to Turner W. Had ley, Oct. 15, 1910; $1,000. Pt. NE. sec. C-13-1. . Carrie B. Borne to A. T. Pegs. Sept. 27, 1910; $2,000. PL lots 12 and 5. Op. Fountain City. Fred W. Kienzie to Harry H. Pa gan. Oct. 15, 1910; 675. Pt. lot 13. Op. Greensfork. . Silas B. Williamson to Jesse S. Green. Stp. 27. 1910; $4,500. Pt NW, sec 16-14-L , Bertha L. Atwater et aL to Wm. B. Owens, Oct. 8. 1910; $2,500. PL W. sec 16-14-L

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. New Tork, Oct. 28. Open High Copper 69 69 Smelter ... 81 81 U. S , .....4.. .. ... 794 804 U. S. Pfd. ...4.. .. . ..1194 119 'Pennsylvania 132 132 St. Paul , ...1264 126 B. & O. ...... 109 1094 New York Central . .. ...1174 117' Reading . 4.. 1534 154 Canadian Pacific '.. 1984 1984 Great Northern .,-...1274 1274 Union ; Pacific ......... ...i......;, .. ...174 ; 174 Northern Pacific 4.. ...1194 120 Atchison ........104 104 L. & N. .. . ..1454 1454 Southern Pacific ...119 119

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1448.) Chicago, Oct 28 WheatOpen Hirt Low Ctoed Dec. ... 93 93 92 92 May :.. 99 99 98 98 .' Corn Open High Low Close Dec, ... 46 46 46 46 May ... 49 ' 49 49 49 Open High Lew Close Dec. ... 31 31 31 31 May ... 34 34 34 34 A WHIPPING POST WAS RECOMMENDED Local Physician Informs the Sheriff It Is Used in the State of Maryland. PROVED EFFECTIVE CURE SECOND OFFENSES AFTER PUB LIC PUNISHMENT ARE RARELY RECORDED, ONE ORDEAL PROV ING SUFFICIENT. Advocating that Indiana officials study the ' mode of punishment for those committing misdemeanors as applied In Maryland, a well known physician who is a , native of that state believes if the whipping post was established In Indiana that It would result in less drunkenness and other forms of petty violations of the law. He was discussing the situation in Wayne county with Sheriff Linus Meredith, who is the custodian of the county's criminals and the sheriff agrees with the physician. The first offense in Maryland means nothing more than a warning, but the second calls for a public wtip-a ping, in which so many lashes, fthe

number being Ixed by the court, arej e nd m bif mile northwest oi appued by a strong "husky," usualljJi, city. Death resulted from a n2 a prisoner who has had the lash rfWUB troub,e- sh6 leaves her bus

ministered to him. The sheriff super vises the operation. " Blood Is Drawn.. The switch used upon the prisoner's bare back includes several thongs of split hickory and when properly applied it is just as good as a cat-o-nlne-tails. Blood is usually drawn but the punishment is never so severe that the person punished suffers any permanent injury. .That the mode of punishment Is successful, the physician said, is attested by the infrequent occurrence of a person committing a second offense. The post will remain Idle for several weeks in some counties. It seems that the post is effective not because of the pain, inflicted but because of the publicity attending the affair and the shame which the prisoners always feel. Drunkards, petty thieves, wife beaters and those arrested for like offenses on a second occasion are the ones to whom the public whippings are most commonly applied and it is on these offenses that the larger number of arrests are made. ; : rf A work house has been advocated for those sent to jail in Wayne county, but as the county does not have enough money to construct a place suitable for this purpose, the suggestion has never been taken very seriously by any of the county officials who have charge of the county funds. Sheriff Meredith is of the opinion that a whipping post would All the bill equally as well In this state as he is informed it does In Maryland. RELEASE -A CLUBMAII (American News Service) . Chicago, Oct. 28. The Cook county jail will lose one of its most distinguished Inmates tomorrow when Willis Counselman, wealthy clubman and broker bids adieu to the institution where he has spent the past three months - behind the bars. " Counselman's confinement in the county bastile came as a sequel to matrimonial difficulties which caused him to become involved in contempt proceedings. During his stay In jail he has been employed as an assistant nurse. The work, however, has not been altogether to hia liking and he is joyously anticipating his release tomorrow when he can resume his old place in the world.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Reports

Phono 1441.) Low Close 69 79 78 119 131 125 10S 116 152 198 127 173 119 104 145 118 69 80 79 119 132 125 109 117 153 198 1274 174 119 104 145 119 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Oct 28.CattleReceipts light; choice $7.1fi prime $6.75; butchers $6.00. Sheep Light supply; prime wethers , $4.40. Hogs Receipts 25 double decks)' prime heavy $9.10; yorkers $9.15. Lambs $6.75. Veals $9.50 10.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.' East Buffalo, Oct 28. ( Cattle Receipts 75; prime steerii $7.25; butchers $6.50. Hogs Receipts 8.500; heavies $9.00' pigs $9.25; yorkers $9.10. Sheep Receipts 10,000; prime $4.75V Lambs $6.85. Calves Receipts 400 head; choioa) $10.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct 28. Cattle Receipts 1.300; top $6.10. Hogs Receipts 2600; top $8.25. Sheep Receipts 2,300; extras $4.25.' Lambs $6.70. - INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK., Indianapolis, Oct 28. Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $8.90. Cattle Receipts 1.800; top $6.50.' Sheep Receipts 600; top $4.00. 1 Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAM. Indianapolis, Oct. 2V Wheat 884 Corn .............494. Oats ........334 Rye .........714 Clover seed ,tS.C3 , TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct. 28. ' v Wheat .tS4 Corn ................. .........Il4 Oats .$44 Clover seed .......... ........$8.72 City Statistics ' Deaths and Funerals. -. BIPVWni.TW Ura ' Wa!l AinA thia ntArnlnK t her bonus band and two daughters. Funeral onl Monday morning at 10 o'clock at at th eeae! house. Burial at Centerville tery. COOK The funeral of Raohel UL Cook will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, llnuj William Davenport, 402 North SevesW teenth street. The Rer. Truman Ken worthy will officiate. Interment wUS be at New Paris. : mm eKu roe. nad mmnmirt sa Mir 8rrap Fcprta tm iiusHI l raw. mOmottrm txMtfe. mmimtim Mi aJalMeaM m tie rtniacli trouble )M4 1 cmr PALLADIUM WANT ADS PATJ CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Beard. Richmond, Ind., Oct 28. 1910. To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given by the Boaro of Public Works of the City of Rteh4 mond, Indiana, that on the 27th day of October, 1910, they 'approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the . following? described public improvements, aa authorised by the Improvement Reso lutlon named: Improvement Resolution Ne. 223, 1910 Providing for the Improvement of the east side of Fort Wayne avenue by the construction of a cement side walk the full width thereof, from North "D" Street to the intersection of North 8th Street and Fort Wayne) avenue. Persons Interested in or affected by said described public . improvement . are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, November 14, 1910. 9 o'clock a. nw as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or .heard., against the amount assessed against' each piece of propetry described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lota or tracts of land have been or will be benefited t in the amounts named on said roll, or j in a greater or less sum than that j named on said rolL Said assessment roll showing saldL prima fade assessments, . with the) names of owners and descriptions ogv property subject to be assessed, Is oa file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of saJ4 city. H. M. HAMMOND, FRED R. CHARLES W. W. ZIMMERMAN Board cX Public Work, ocL 2M wk