The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], January 08, 1908, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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JPAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA31, Wi:i).M;si)AV,.IAM Al!V S. lfOS.
COPPER KING IS
TURNER EXHIBIT
.THROWN OPEN TO
GENERAL PUBLIC
FINANCIER AND COPPER KING UNDER ARREST.
All Richmond
Shopping at the
People's Store.
Everybody Satisfied.
NEW
YORK FOR VIOLATION
Ladies' Silk Petti
coats, $4.50 to $9.
It Is Alleged That He Abused
The National Banking Laws
While Acting As President of
Mercantile Bank.
Auspicious Opening Was Made
Tuesday Afternoon at -the
Garfield School Building
When It Was Well Attended.
Ladies' Kimonos
INDICTED
89c and 98c.
EFFORT MADE TO HELP
BROTHER IN1 TROUBLE.
The Counts Registered Against
Heinze . Will Mean Several
Years' Imprisonment If He
Is Found Guilty on All.
New York, Jan. a. K. Augustus
Jleinze, former copper king and cen
tral figure in the. recent financial
panic, whk arrested yesterday and
lield In $7,0,000 bail ly a United States
officer on charges of having violated
national banking laws while acting as
president, of the- Mercantile National
bank.
Heinze is licensed in one indictment
Containing 17, individual counts of hav
ing certified 1.1 checks, totaling about
$400,000, for his h'-o'her's linn. Otto
C. Heinze & Co., on October 11, at a
time when that corteern had no such
amount cji deposit.
In a second indictment, practically a
repetition of t.ie first, he is accused
In 1.1 counts of having misapplied the
funds of the bank in certifying the
checks and allowing them to go
through his institution.
The alleged overcertificntion is pun
ishable by not more than $.1,000 fine
nor more than seven years' imprison
ment for each offense,
The alleged misapplication of funds
Carrien a penalty of not. less than five
nor more than ten years' imprison
ment for each offense, with no alterna
tive of a fine.
Have you noticed ttie improved serv
ice to Chicago via the C. C. & L'
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago
t 7:00 A. M. Try It apr6-tf
QUAKERS TO PLAY
Manager Huff Has Contracted
For the Bib Building for
Home Games.
FIRST CONTEST JAN. 17TH.
Byron Huff, manager of the Earlham
basket ball team, has secured the use
of the coliseum for the games to be
played in Richmond this winter. The
first game will be played on Jan. 17th.
toetweeu Miami and Karlham.
Ladies' Muslin Garment
Sale is now on at Knollen
berg's Store.
LANDLORDS GET
THREATS OF FIRE
Notes Signed With '"The Red
Flag Were Forwarded
To Tenement Owners.
STRIKERS INTERFERING
New York, Jan. v. Threats that
their buildings would be burned if
they evicted the tenants flooded Kast
Side landlords today. The warnings
were supposed to have come from the
rent strikers and in general were on
postals worded as follows:
"We will move, but nfter your house
is vacated the fire department will
Visit you. THK RED FLAG.''
Point was given to the threats by a
lire today at a Madison street tene
ment where the demands of the occu
pants for lower rents had been refus
ed. Applications for dispossess papers
have been so heavy that several of the
courts today were forced to refuse to
consider any more until Thursday.
Many of the strikers are interfering
with eviction by keeping the stoves
In the apartments red hot. When the
marshals arrive they are compelled to
wait until the stoves cool before they
can put them in the street with the
other furniture.
I
!
Rich and Poor
BUACKBURNT
Castor-dH.PiUj
a
0
Esteem a pleasurable physic.
1
COLISEUM
I I
Mm - McjMT0m
mfK Ttin$i
W ife? rtA V-lW
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
The noted financier and mine owner, who was arrested in New York yes
terday on indictment charging violation of banking laws during the re
cent upheaval, which forced him from the presidency of the Mercantile
National Bank.
BALL
LEAGUE AGITATED
Richmond Will Secure Berth in'
Circuit If 0.-P. League
Breaks Up.
NEW
AS
EXCELLENT PROS P ECTS.jHE ADVOCATES DANCING.
LOCAL DIRECTORS OF AMUSE
MENT ASSOCIATION LOOK WITH
FAVOR TOWARD THE FORMA
TION OF A LARGER CIRCUIT.
Local baseball fans are watching
with interest the fight, now being
waged between the eastern and west
ern teams of the Ohio-l'ennsylvania
League. The fight is being pulled off
In fore the national board of minor
leagues in session at Cleveland. Ohio,
and a disruption of the O.-P. League is
assured.
Youngstown. Akron. New Castle and
Sharon, comprising the eastern cities
of the circuit, wish to withdraw from
the league and form a new circuit.
The western cities. Mansfield, Marion.
Newark and Iam-asier. are equally
enxious to withdraw from the elague
and enter into a new imp.
The magnates of the western cities
Richmond, and if the league is dis
runted, every effort will be made to
organize a league which would com
prise Marion, O.. Newark, Lancaster,
Mansfield. Richmond. Hamilton. Mun
cie and. perhaps. Lima.
This would be a compact circuit and
all the towns would support their
teams well. Stockholders in-the Rich
mond Amusement company would look
with favor on a proposition to place
a team in this league, and in ca.-e it
is organized Richmond is sure to be
represented, notwithstanding the fact
that the promoters of the Indiana-Ohio
League are counting upon Richmond
to accept a franchise in that league.
RECTOR SLAPS AT
TRE HIBERNIANS
Refuses to Hold Funeral Be
cause They Were There.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. s Members
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
were stirred today through the refus
al of tho Rev. 1). 1. MeDormott, rector
of St. Mary's Roman Catholic, church
to permit funeral .ci vices to !. held
in his church over the remains of
John Daly, a parishioner, because a
Hibernian lodge had been invited to
attend the obsequies. The funeral
was to have been held yesterday, but
had to be postponed. In the funeral
notice, printed today, it was stated
that "the invitation to the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians to attend the funer
al is hereby revoked."
The funeral was he'd from the
church today without, the presence ,.f
the Hibernians.
Father McDenuotf, in explanation of
his opposition to the society, said:
"My absolute opposition to the An
cient Order of Hibernians is based on
my knowledge and the facts in my
posset-siuii about the Molly Maguires,
which 1 got directly from the con
demned Molly Maguires themselves."
"In China, dear friends," said the ab
sentminded missionary, "human life is
regarded as of but very slight value.
Indeed, if a wealthy Chinaman is con
demned to death he can easily hire an
other to die for him, and I believe
many poor fellows get their livin? by
this aetiiis as snbstitutes."
HOLDS THAT COACH
IS MERE HIRELING
Dr. Milliken of Hamilton, 0.,
Says Teams Are Taught
Only to Win.
"Education rounds out. a person's
career immeasurably and an educated
man, even though he becomes dissi
pated and falls steadily lower in the
fccalo of mankind, gets more pleasure
out of the life he leads," said Dr. Mil
liken of Hamilton, Ohio, in an address
tf) the students of Earlham this morn
ing. He spoke on "Being Good to
Yourself." Dr. Milliken advocated
sports and games of all kinds while
he considered dancing and walking as
good healthful exercise. He stated,
however, that it was to be regretted
the only things a team thought, of now
adays was to win and at whatever
cost. Dr. Milliken said that, a coach
was merely an hireling who taught
how to win.
WIFE MAI NOT DIVORCE
CONVICTED HUSBAND
Case in Court May Be Dis
missed in Near Future.
It is probable that the attorney in
the case of Ethel Brown vs. John
Brown for divorce, which has been
on fiio in the Yayn circuit court, for
some time, will move for the dismissal
of the case. The plaintiff in the case
has not. been located. The defendant
in the case shot his wife in a jealous
rage and is now serving a term m the
peititctuiarv.
Every grade and quality of
Cloaks Cloth, Velvet and Fuc
are on sale at wonderful Bar
gain prices at Knollenberg's
Store.
Too Broad a Hint.
'"You'e S'H a fellow in there that
won't wait on me again, not much."
said au irate customer, as be emerged
f'TB the dining room and Flapped bis
money down on the .pay desk. "I'm
not stingy." continued the customer,
"and don't mind giving tips, but when
a waiter hangs round till a fellow has
nearly finished eating and whistles 'Do
net forget me.' 1 think it is about time
something was done." Iudon Mail.
All He Said.
Officer How is this, Murphy?
gcant complains that you called
names. Private Murphy Plaze,
Ser
him 5ur,
I never called him ony names at all.
All I said was, "Sergeant," says I,
"some of us ought to be in a menag
erie." London Tit-Bits.
Inevitable.
"So Neieon is dead. 'What killed
him?"
"You know he had one foot in the
grave?"
"Yes."
"Well, some one pulled his les."
Harper's Weekly.
We are accustomed to see men de
ride what they do not understand and
snarl at the good and beautiful be
cause it lies beyond theli symoath.y.
Goethe. Throw away pflls and strong: cathartics wtiic",
re violent in action, and always haw on har
r. Caidweti's Syrup t"epf;a. the amarante
ire ior constipation and all disease anir;
jum atomaca troubi
MANY BEAUTIFUL PRINTS
ARE NOW BEING SHOWN.
Object of the Affair Is to Cre
ate a Greater Interest in
School Room Decoration
With Historical Prints.
The Turner Art exhibit was aus
piciously opened to the public Tuesday
afternoon at the (Jarfi'-id school build
ing, by the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the indications are
that it will be successful from both an
artistic and a financial standpoint.
The display of Turner prints is hung
on the walls in the two private offi
ces of Supt. T. A. Mott. The pictures
are magnificent reproductions and are
splendid pieces of art. Some are lyth
ographed in the original colors and
present a very attractive appearance.
The pictures are of a variety of sizes, ,
most of them being very large. An
excellent collection of subjects is rep- j
resented, among them being "The Nat-1
ional Capital.'' "Paul Revere," "Con-j
cord Bridge," "Statue of Lincoln," ,
"Stewart's Washington." "Lincoln,"
"Alexander Hamilton," "Spirit of '"6."!
"Bilgrim Fathers," "Pilgrim Exiles," !
"Washington Crossing the Delaware," i
"Signing the Declaration of Indepen-1
donee." ".Sherman's March to the '.
Sea," "Battle of Mobile," and many
other subjects. All of the pictures
are taken from prominent subjects,
and are of an artistic character.
It. is expected that a considerable
to make a large fund to be expended
for purchasing pictures for the schools.
I he following notices have been sent
out. relative to the exhibit and its pur
pose :
The walls of many of our school
rooms present to the eyes of the pu
pils, and hence to their minds, only
hareness whereas, with suitable dec
oration, they could be made to convey
a sense of comfort or cheerfulness.
always conducive to better work, ami !
to inspire the thought when the eyes'
wander from the lesson page as thev j
will. I
The plan of giving our children a '
more comprehensive idea of the value
of good pictures can be furthered in
no better manner than by means of
the Horace K. Turner art exhibit !
w hich is loaned, with no financial i
guarantee, for the purpose of raising J
funds for school room decoration.
This exhibit comprises two hundred
beautiful reproductions of the world's
leading subjects in paintings, por
traits, architecture, sculpture and nat
ural scenery, and we have availed
Persian Challies, 6c.
Ladies Cloaks.
THE
ourselves of it. for the purpose of in
augurating a series of picture studies
in our schools and to start the work of
school room decoration.
We extend a cordial invitation to
the public to attend this famous art
exhibit, and request the cooperation of
every citizen in our efforts to secure
beautiful pictures for the walls of our
school rooms.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO Q CI NINE re
moves cause. E. V. Grove on box 25c.
See our Special Ladies'
Suit bargains at $9.48, $1 1.48
and $15.48. Knollenberg's
Store.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals for supplies for the use f
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of February, !0h
will be received by the Board of Trus
tees at the Hospital before V, p. in.,
Monday, January i;!th. Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank, or at the Hospital.
By order of the Board.
7-Ht S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt.
Chicago passengers using C, C. A
L. trains land at 12th si (Illinois
Central) Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this. 6-tl
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
KFow Year
The Palladium has received a ship
ment of 1,000 pocket savings banks,
which it will give away absolutely
free to its readers. Recent events
have shown the usefulness of a sav
ings account as insurance against
"rainy day" needs.
With each bank the Palladium will
give 50c as a starter. Call at the
office for full particulars.
Only
Five Days
Remain
Of
Inventory
Sale.
COR. NINTH AND MAIN
PEOPLE'S
Who Supplies Your Range Coal?
If we do you won't need to read
further, because you're entirely
satisfied with its quality. If you're
not happy in your supply wo re
spectfully (cheerfully withal) offer
our services to bring pleasure to
your home in solid black lumps of
appropriate size.
O. D. BULLERDICK
529 S. 5th St Phone 1235.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
DlAilOND II RAM fMI.LA. f... K
ymn known a lint. Saint. Alwtvi R e!la!
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
l.iillel Aak jaur Wracslsi lot i
Hil4kM-l.rl IMsmm Kraa4A
111 lo R4 and feald bim.iiiW
I . ta.;rd Fit RUoa. V
Tali na athvr. Rar af raap v
I'rurirtM. A.(ot ltl.( ift .TrR'
50c 10-4 Blankets,
31c.
Ladies' Long Kimon
os. $1.98.
Ladies' Home Made
Wrappers.
Ladies' Skirts.
STOKE
99
Pension Yourself
The surest way to provide
against your later days be
ing hpent in want or depend
ence is to establish a fund by
saving now.
Let the interest on the nick
els and dimes and quarters
you Rive in the present pay
you a pension in tho future.
This company accepts de
posits of ono dollar and up
wards, and would bo pleased
to have your account.
Richmond
Trust Company
Pays 3 on Savings
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.