Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 293, 29 August 1911 — Page 2

A AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1911.

THREATS TO SHOOT HALTAFUGITIVE

Alleged Negro Horse Thiefj

However, Tried to Knife ; His Captor. "Stop or.ril shoot," yelled Patrolman Vogeisong this morning as be pointed bis revolver at Walter Crane, twenty-one-year-old negro, accused of having stolen a horse and buggy at Mlddletown yesterday. " Voglesong bad been sent to the home of Mrs. Arnold . on the Twelfth street pike, where' It was said Crane had stayed last night.- As Voglesong and Patrolman Fee entered the barn yard at the Arnold place, Crane started to run. The negro refused to stop and as the patrolmen knew that If Crane was able to reach the underbrush along the river, a short distance away, that he would not be caught, be pulled hia revolver from its holster and yelled again to the fleeing negro. Crane stopped this time, but when Voglesong caught up with him and grabbed bim. Crane jerked a large pocket knife from bis trousers and attempted to cut the policeman. He put ftp a struggle, but was soon overpowered and Is now in the city Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing on the charge of borse stealing. Crane is a local negro and has been employed . by contractors as a hod carrier. He is alleged to have stolen the outfit at Third and Main streets at Mlddletown, yesterday. He came to this city yesterday and Is said to have attempted to sell it to Philip Schneider. . The local police department In general and Patrolman Voglesong In particular showed efficiency in capturing this man as two hours after the police received notice that a horse and fig was stolen, Crane was lodged la jail. 1 ;

Our Antediluvian Ancestors

BLACKHAND BOMBS DISTURB NEW YORK (National News Association) ' NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Two bombs were exploded by Blackhand agents In congested districts causing panics in different sections of the city. Enemies of Pasqualo PerazzI, a wealthy Italian baker at 454 Hicks street, Brooklyn, set off a bomb in front of his bakery, demolishing the front section of the building. Aside from cuts, inflicted by broken glass,. none was seriously injured. - The second bomb was set off in front of the oil importing house of Allessandro Oermano, at 421 East ISth street. This building was partly destroyed but none was injured.

DOCTOR MAUK DIES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Former Member of Legislature and a Veteran of the Civil War.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug 29. Dr. John TL Mauk, one of Cam

bridge City's most prominent and best known residents, died . at bis home here early this morning at the age of seventy-nine years. Deatb was due to cancer of the stomach, from which be had been suffering for four months.

He had been confined to his room for the past six weeks. The funeral ser

vices will be held in the M. E. church

at this city Thursday afternoon at 2

o'clock. The Rev. J. E. Coffin and Rev. Mr. Jensen, of Shelby ville will have charge of the services. Dr Mauk bad a wide acquaintance all oter Wayne county and was known extensively in the eastern part of Hen

ry county. He was elected to the Indiana legislature from Wayne county In 1SS4 and served on term. He moved to Cambridge City in 1SS5. Prior to that year be Vesided 'in East Germantown. When the great CivTl War broke out Dr. Mauk enlisted in bis " country's cause. He joined the Nineteenth regiment, O. V. I. in 1862 and served until 1S64 when he was discharged from the army on account of physical disability. He was born in Zanesville, 0.,May 20, 1832, and was the son of George and Mary A. Mauk. well known residents of Muskingum county, Ohio. The boyhood days of Dr. Mauk were spent upon the farm of bis father. He was educated in the common schools and later attended the Ohio State University. Dr. Maus studied medicine with Dr. Holland, of ML Pleasant, O., and was graduated from Starling-.Med-lcal college in He began the.praetice of medicine at Pleasantville, Ohio. In 1877 he mirried Mary M. Dailey, of Washington township, of .-this county, who survives him. Besides the widow be is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada Dennis, of Cambridge City, a grandson, Harry Mauk, of Indianapolis and a sister, residing in Ohio. Dr. Mauk was a prominent member

of the Methodist church, of the Masonic lidge and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He was also a member of the examining board of pensions.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. . LYNX Skiles Lynn, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyn, 41 North 6th street, died at their home Fridayevening. Burial was at Earlham cemetery. .- .. , Typhoid. The typhoid situation in this city is day by day growing more serious. New cases are being continuously reported to Health Officer Davis and few of the standing cases are show, ing rapid improvement. The latest outbreak of the disease is at 131$ North J street.

A French physician has discovered the means of planting artificial eyelashes and eyebrows. The former operation is very painful, but the latter less so.

ENGLISH SPORTSMEN

HANDICAP U. S. HORSE

(National News Association) LONDON, Aug. .29. Dalmatian, the

best 8-year-old on the American turf in 1910, and now owned by L. H. Win-

ans, has been handicapped to carry 122 pounds in the Ebor handicap at York tomorrow. The distance is a mile and six furlongs.

In the first five months this year the United Kingdom Imported 2,362,500 bunches of bananas.

J. R. KEENE, TURFMAN, SLIGHTLY IMPROVED LONDON, Aug. 29. Jas. R. Keene, the American financier and turfman who is ill in a private nursing home in the West End, is improving slowly. It was announced today that Mr. Keene had spent a comfortable night.

V.QjSF

To buy real Cloisonne Jewelry at less than manufacturers' priee. We bought the manufacturer's entire stock and after this lot is sold there will be no more at such a ridiculous price. 25c, 35c, 50c Cloisonne Cuff Pins, Beauty Pins, Veil Pins, Collar Pins at

Ram

Goo thorn In our largo window Notion Department The eo. M. fctinMemb3F s

W Wish ft IMir ' AMiMMfe 4 -(Q)tuiiP

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Open an account. A pass book is furnished, showing the deposit properly entered to your credit. A Steel Home Deposit Safe is loaned you.

. Take the safe and place in it your surplus money or spare change. It will receive both coin and bills, but to remove the usual . TEMPTATION TO SPEND the money, slots are constructed so that money once placed in cannot be taken out, and the bank alone.

We Desire to Fill Your Individual Requirements

At frequent intervals bring your safe to the bank.. There the contents will be removed, counted in your presence and your deposits will draw 3 PER CENT. INTEREST compounded semi-annually. The presence of the safe in your home enables you to put aside from day to day, the small sums of money you have hitherto thought . not "worth while" you require the saving habit and reduce

your

Your account grows rappidly, for you are continually adding to it. And the interest dividends make your deposits a r - 'V'"

INVESTMENT

Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Daily

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-Savings Ojpairttrniiitt Tie SeedDimdl RJsiflDdDimsiIl Banmlk

SPECIAL NOTICE For the convenience of people desiring to open accounts, we bave engaged special representatives who will call on you. ,

Capital - ; VyrVv. $250,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 375,000.00 Liability ol Stockholders 250,000.00 V $875,000.00 Total resources, Including ll&clUty of oar stocltcoldsrs, upwards of Two LI11llon Foot llcsdred Thousand Hollers.

JohntB. Dougan President D. G. Reld .... Vice President Geo. H. Eggemeyer . .V. ice President. 8. W. Gaar Cashier W. G. 8eeker Assistant Cashier

Howard Campbell, G. W. Elmer, Clem A. Gear, Henry Gennett, John J. Harrington, E. G. Hlbberd,

E. G. Hill, John R. Howard, Frank B. Land, Geo. W. Miller, ' P. W. 8mith, Henry G. Starr, 8. 8. Strattan, Jr.