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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02

SASS clAhA c@hs~A SAa~ A'-OA Il
! out extra charge.
WANTED.
| WANTED-Wall paper and paper
| hanging at reduced rates during
month of August. George B. Nc
| Clellan, 204 S. 10th. Phone 145S.
| LIT
WANTED-A man at 80 n. 18th to
take care of yard and do other work.
Good wages. LIT
| FOR SALE-New room house, cleo
trio light, bath. hard and soft
water: 1873 S. Sth street on car line.
Call at property, or 325 n. 9Th st.
30-7t
Washing or work by the
day; call at 313 n 13tn st. 31-3t
| WANTED First class barber at H. H.
Kolling's, No. 20 S. Sth st. Also
a shop boy. 31-3t
WANTED--- Married couple,
no children; 3 modern fur
nished rooms for light
housekeeping or unfur-
nished. Address P. o. Box
1853, City. SLIT
WANTED-vaults to clean. Expert
work. Prompt attention. Moore
head, 93S Butler street. Phone sS7.
aug17
WANTED-A place to work for
board while attending school by a
young lady Address Richmond
Business College or Phone 240.
30-7t
WANTED-Blackberr pickers at Gar
woods, National Road east. Phone
1929. SOFT
WANTED-Boy to learn Job Printing,
or boy who has had some exper-
fence in press work Address 2. G.
Care Palladium 26-tf
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a $4,000, also a 100000. All good
titles and first mortgages. Sth and
North E. That S. K. Morgan.
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ing, see VIM Waking, 406 Main ST.
27-7t
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Call at 513 N. IS. 27-7t
WANTED-We want your Music Ord
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Tel. SCI. 27-7t
repair your bicycle.
Elmer Smith, 426 Main street. 27-7t
WANTED-You to bring your horses
20 Taube Bros sale barn, 124-126 n
9Th. Horses bought and sold. il soft
WANTED-To do all kinds of repair
work. Standard Manufacturing
Co. Cor. 18th and N. E ST. 26-tf
WANTED-Situation as bookkeeper;
young man of ability; phone 1886;
Call 322 n. Sth street. lift
WANTED-Men to learn barber
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chairs continually busy. licensed in |
structors, tools given, diplomas
granted, wages Saturdays, positions
waiting, wonderful demand for gra-
duates. Write for catalogue, Moler
Barber College. Chicago. III. If
WANTED-Pianos and organs to tune
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PHOTOGRAPHER.
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e. F. DALBEY, Commercial Photo
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III ROC
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At once by young m;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02

WANTED-You to bring your horses
20 Taube Bros sale barn, 124-126 \
9Th. Horses bought and sold. il soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, bath.
S12 N ID street Slit
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
RAILROAD WANTS S6l,OOO,OOO
NJ, K. G. 7. Sues Government for
Indian Lands Taken.
is New Turn in Famous Case Brought
by Kansas i'm Supreme Court
Last Year.

Tie Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
road has filed a suit against the Govern
menl Of the United States in the Court
of Claims, to recover $6i, ,01oo0e, repre-
seuting the value of lands claimed by the
railroad. The suit is one OF the most
important filed in the court. One other
suit only in that court has ever involved
more Of actual cash value, real or esti-
mated, than this.
The filing Of the suit is a continuance
Of the efforts on the part Of the railroad
10 recover from the government the value
Of Indian lands of the Five Civilized
Tribes which have long been claimed by
the railroad About year ago the rail-
road made an effort 10 recover by bring
ing suit I'm the name of the State of Kan
sas. The case went 20 the United States
Supreme Court, and there it was decided
that the interest Of the State was so re-
mote that the case could not lie.
There has been a consultation Of the
legal talent Of the road. and 1t has been
determined To try 10 force the payment
from the government through an indie
pendent suit. Joseph H. Choate, of New
York. has been retained. and there will be
a protracted and hard fight 20 the highest
court.
The question on which the suit viii turn
will he very largely whether the title OF
the Indians I'm the alternate sections of
land along the line Of the railroad has
been quieted The State Of Kansas was
injected into the suit through the prOvi-
sion Of the original law granting the land
which required the State 10 certify as "a
the rate Of progress made in the cOnstUC-
ton Of the railroad. The government. it
is contended. has ignored the rights Of
the road, and. despite repeated protests
has gone ahead and allotted the alternate
and other sections of land 20 Indians, OF
else sold them for townsites. The road
claims 20 have protested and asserted its
claims at every stage Of the proceedings
but without effect. Now il wants It's
rights in the alternate sections established
in the courts.
This is a continuation Of the famous
Katy land suit, which was such a biz
political issue in the Kansas campaign
last year.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MACHINIsTs DENY CHARGE.
Columbia Lodge Discusses Attack on
Gun Factory Band.

No action was taken by Columbia Lodge
of Machlnists relative TO the attack OF
the American Federation of Musicians on
the Naval Gun Factory Band, an or
ganization composed of men working in
the Washington Navy Yard. II was
stated that the matter would be passed
up entirely until It was officially brought
to the attention Of Columbia Lodge
through the American Federation Of la
Dor and the international officers.
The statement, It was said, TO the et-
feet that the band was organized
clothed. and stood sponsor for by Column
bla Lodge. was erroneous. 1t is said Co
lumbia Lodge loaned the band $500 upon
it's organization, with which TO purchase
instruments. but this money has been
paid back. with interest. and Columbia
Lodge has nothing to do with the band.
The meeting last night was a Joint
one with Washington Lodge Of Machin-
lists 10 elect a teller 20 count the ballots
10 be cast in July for Grand Lodge or
international. officers. There will be four
other tellers in this jurisdiction, one
elected by the Alexandria Lodge, two by
the Baltimore Lodge, and one appointed
by the Grand Lodge officers. f. W. How
son was elected last night
International President James OCOn-
nell attended the meeting and made an
address. speaking Of the general labor
situation throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
SENATOR FORAKER CAUTIONED
Manner Of Cross-examination in In
quiry Not Approved.
Committee Holds Executive Session
and Decides 10 Send for
More Witnesses.

only one witness was examined AZ yes
tcrday mornings session Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee conducting the
Brownsville Investigation. Herbert Elk.us,
a coufecuouer Of Brownsville, was she
witness. Senator Foraker subjected him
to a rigid cross-examination. but did not
shake his story.
The witness testified that he saw the
firing Of several shots by negro soldiers
on the night Of the ARRAY from his win
dow. in the Leehy Hotel, where he lived.
He saw two negro soldiers at the entrance
Of an alley leading into Fourteenth street
on which the Leahy Hotel frontod. He
saw them approach the street from the
alley. STOPPING. heard them fire, and saw
them reload their guns. Afterward he saw
other soldiers approach and join in the
firing. His attention was directed by the
roomsr next door, who was aroused by
the shooting. 20 the fact that there was
firing from Barracks b. and afterward he
heard two shots fired from the vicinity Of
she barracks. He testified that two
Brownsville policemen who were chased
by the soldiers took refuge in the bath
room at the Leahy Hotel
When asked by Senator Foraker IL there
was any effort 20 drive the policemen
from their hiding place. the witness
created much amusement by replying that
Mrs Lcahv. manager of the hotel. had
suggested they be allowed 10 remain in
the bathroom because, II the soldiers at
tackled the hotel she said. we would
have their guns.
Gould Mrs Leahy have gotten posses
sion Of the guns?" inquired Senator
Foraker
"Oh. she would have gotten them all
right" replied the witness.
Two witnesses were examined at tho
afternoon session, Frank T. Starck and
Fr5d TAFT mounted deputy inspectors of
customs Neither OF the witnesses identi-
fed the persons who did the shooting
Several times during the examination
Senator Warner cautioned Senator Fora
ker as TO the manner of the latter
dissemination.
An executive session Of the committee
was held at the conclusion Of the exami-
lItiOn Of witnesses. at which it was
agreed 20 send for more witnesses. The
question of the committee visiting
Brownsville vas not settled.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
ENGINEERS WANT VERDICT.
Locomotive brotherhood ReOpcns
NuihaII-Mathev5 Case.

Harry s Brown, Division No. 5lI
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
and Charles Bendheim. s:torney for the
brotherhood, yesterday called on Commis-
sloner West with a request for informa-
ton concerning the delay Of the police
trial board In submitting its verdict IN
the case Of Capts. Mathews and Mulhal,
who were tried on a charge Of conduct
unbecoming officers, in official interfer-
cnce with the efforts of railroad men TO
rescue Engineer Hugh s. Murphy from
wreck on the Southern Railway In this
city during September last.
Commissioner West stated that the mat
ter has not as yet been called 20 the
official attention Of the Commissioners.
and that he did not know the reason
for delay. The Commissioner yesterday
requested Mai. Sylvester 20 inform him
as 10 when the verdict may be expected,
the findings Of the trial board being sub
mltted through the Office of the superin-
tendent Of police % the Commissioners.
The Commissioners have stated that IL
the verdict is unsatisfactory a public
hearing will he given upon request Of
the brotherhood or others interested.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Y. N. C. A. CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Large Crowd Enjoys Sixth Annual
Musical Event.

More than 300 people enjoyed the sixth
annual concert Of tho Young Mems Chris
tan Association orchestra last night at
the association gymna asium. 4 programme
Cf popular, as well as classical. music
was rendered, and frequent encores were
responded to. Donald y. Macleod, of the
District National Guard Band. was the
director and trainer of the organization.
The orchestra, consisting Of twenty-six
pieces. was the largest representing the
association in six years. The programme
follows.
Overture. Raymond; solo. Dana Hol-
land; selection. Mile Modiste; andante
from violin concerto Mr.. Robert
Stearns. quartet. Rigoletto; solo, THE
Arabs Bride. Mrs Dana Holland: idyU.
"HoartSease." intermeZZO, Dark Eyes -
vaise. Blue Danube"
After tine concert refreshments were
served by the ladies' auxiliary committee
who helped substantially in the prepara-
tions. The proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the association institute musi-
cal courses.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
BURNSIDE POST MEETS.
G. 4. r. Organization Holds Services
for Dead Members.


Burnside Post. q. a. r. held it's an
nuaI meeting in memory of its deceased
members. last evening. in the post as
seinhly hall There were nine vacant
chairs dlared in mourning and filed with
flowers. The meeting was opened by
Commander George Newton, who asked if
any comrades had died during the past
year and for the record of each. The
answer came from the adiu,ant Chris
Storm who read the names and gave the
army record of the nine members.
The adjutant said the record of these
men was an honorable one, and the
memory Of all faithful soldiers of the re-
public should be cherished and the record
preserved and placed in the archives Of
the post for future reference. The AS
so.rbiy" was sounded by a bugler from
the Marine Barracks.
Addresses i'm memory Of dead comrades
were made by the following; J. F. John
son. J. ?. Church. George @. Ross, a. B.
Jams1n. A. H. Darlington, y. F. Tas-
kcr, Dr y J. Huntoon. J. T. Hart. and
+. J. Young.
As llt lttlN ~ Hl. INC Idilhs are
rapidly decreasing in numbers. and the
remaining comrades last evening rendered
respect thIt was deep and lasting.
Gen. 5. 5. Yoder delivered the priuci-
yal address The musical part consisted
Of q quaTtet-Miss Emma IoUchen. Miss
Jessie Harns5urger, Messrs. Thomas l..
Jones and Howard Roderick. A tenor
solo hy Thomas i. Jones. singing by the
trio, Misses HarnsbUrger, Houcheu, and
M. Roderlek. and a contralto solo by
Miss liouchen
The audience Joined in singing Amer
ica," and Taps was sounded by the
the bugler.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
ROOSEVELTS RETURN
President Says He Enjoyed
Trip to Pine Knot.
FEELING IN BEST OF HEALTH
Comes Back BrOnEed, After Having
Spent Much Time Out of DOors-Did
No Shooting Because of Close Sea-
son-Trainmen Visit Executive in
Private Car-Pictures Taken.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Master Archie Roosevelt returned 10
Washington last night from their five
day outing at Pine Knot, Mrs. Roose-
veI;'s place in Albemarle County Va.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt met them upon the
arrival Of their train at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station az SIS o'clock
Only a few people were in the station
and the Presidents party, which included
VI. c. Latta, assistant secretary. ana
James Sloan. Secret Service agent. at
tracted little attention. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth was standing in the main
doorway Of the White House when Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie reached
there. and welcomed them affectionately.
Leaving Pine Knot in carriage Just
after luncheon, the President and his "iie
and son were driven TO North Garden
station. on the Southern railway. twelve
miles away. where their special car was
I'm waiting. Twenty minutes alterward
the regular northbound train pulled in'
and the Presidents car was attached to II.
At Charlottesville, q party of railroad
trainmen. who were on the train to at
tend a convention Of their order, went
back 20 see the President lie shook
hands with all Of them. There were no
incidents on the return trip other than
this.
The President did not do any shooting
While he was at Pine Knot as this IS
the close season for all game. He spent
much Of his time I'm walking. When he
reached here there was a healthy coat of
tan on his face and he looked i'm the best
Of trim. Il was evident that the outing
had done him good
Evidence as 20 the condition Of the
Presidents health in the form of what
the magazines call human documents
will appear In newspapers next Sunday.
The human documents" are Photographic
REPRODUCTIONS of the President in the act
Of jumping one Of his hunters over
hurdles and fences. The photographs
were taken in Rock Creek Park. and were
obtained by a local photographer az the
cost Of much time and patience. It Is
understood that the President was nos
satisfied with the ph0t0graphers early
efforts and did not approve any proofs
until several trials had been made.
Just before Pie went 90 Pine Knot.
last week, the President spoke % a visitor
about the reports that he had broken
down physically According 10 the story
as il is being told. the President stretched
his arms. threw out his chest and walked
up and down his Office i'm q way % indi-
cate that DE felt full of vigOr and the
enjoyment Of life
Then. with q whimsical smile with
which those who know him are familiar.
he said lSo the story runs: They say in
Wall street that I ann breaking down.
I weighed this morning, and I touched
the beam at one hundred and ninety-0dd
pounds I am able 10 take a hurdle
five feet four. / never felt better in my
life"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
EL0CUTION CONTEST HELD.
Gonznga College Scene Of OrntorIcaI
and Musical Entertainment.

The prize elocution contest and annual
band concert Of Gonzaga college was held
in the college hall last night Recitati1ns
were given as follows. Eugene Aram's
Dream Edward A. Alderman; Irish
Aliens" Edward p. Donovan; How He
Saved St. Michael" Aloysius R Mace;
Robert Of Sicily" Joseph a. Fennell;
THE Strike at the Forge" Francis s
Quay; "The Chariot Race" Frederick F.
Donovan. and The Roman Soldier Ed
ward G. Healy.
The Very Rev. Prior O'Rourke, o. P;
Or. James Joseph Kilroy. and Rossa 7.
Downing were the judges. Their decision
as to the winners viii be announced conf
mencement night, June Is.
The exercises were interspersed by a
number of musical selections by the Con
zaga College Band, an organization Of
pupils under the direction Of Prof. ANA
bile Samuels
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
TRIES TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Case Arrested, and sanity VIII BE
Inquired Into.


Mrs. Isabella Emerson Case, whose
home is near Boston. Mass, was arrested
yesterday afternoon in Lafayette Park by
Detectives Baur and Cornwell, and sent
to the House Of Detention on charge Of
insanity.
The woman's actions attracted the at
tention of the men. and her conversation.
after they approached her, convinced
them that she was either demented or
suffering from some peculiar nervous dis
ease. On investigation she was found to
be the same Mrs. Case who has been en-
deavoring for some time to gain an inter-
view with President Roosevelt In con-
versation at police headquarters she ex-
pressed desire 10 see the government
officials, though she would not state her
reason or give any information concern
ing her home or relatives. When searched
at the House of Detention so was found
in her pOcketbOok.
Mrs. Case has been attempting 10 see
the President for some time. and has
availed herself of every opportunity to
ton last summer by appearing at Oyster
Bay in a quaint costume Of Alice blue and
demanding an interview. which was po-
htely. but firmly, refused. Failing in this,
she came TO Washington last fan and pre-
sented herself, unbidden, at one OF the
Presidential receptions, which she left
somewhat uncerem0niously. A third time
she seated herself near the Presidents
pew in church, and soon found that Sc
cret Service men. seated on either side Of
her. frustrated her plans for an inter-
view.
She is willing 70 talk on any subject
but that Of her mission to this city, and
she expresses confidence that she will ex-
plain IL TO President Roosevelt and other
authorities before she leaves the city
She will be given a trial in the court this
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
DIED.

BABTON-0n WclnesjsT morning. MAY .. 1901.
at O'Clock Mrs. ". II, BARTON, widow ei
" H. Barton.
Funeral viii take pla,s from Lees undertaking
establishment ON Friday. May %. at 8 p IN.
BRACEY-At the residence cf her parents. III
Twelfth stree. southwest VIVIAN MARIE be-
loved daughter II Clarence p and Lille M
Bracey. aged eight years Ten months and twenty
four DAYS
Funeral THURSDAY. Nsy 2. ar p. N. Iuts-m-rt
in Glcuwaod CCm1teTv. isle e rs lCht and
Southampton County. Va. papers please c7ry-
BRYAN-On "Wednesday May q l0-. ARTHUR
BRYAN. son q Anna and Raphael Bran.
Funeral from his late residence, 514 Eighth street
southeast. FRIDAY. May o. a, a. M; thence
20 ST Peters Church. where @ mass y requiem
win he cfergd fer the rupcss Cf his soul Inter
m.ut IriYate at Mount OHret Cemetery.
CARTER-ISIS YTURBIDE. widow Of Ol-er s
Garter and daughter cf the late W. Wlodbmu
and Anna Marsarotta Potter
Funeral services viii be held AZ her late r-s3suc',
50 Madison avenue. New York City, On Thurs
day. May 2, al ll.0 a. IT.
HoFF8IAN-On WEDNESDAY. Nsv o. Iol7. at2a
m. at his residence l6o9 Thirv-ffth street north
west, JAMES a. HOFFMAN. beloved husband
c MARY Lc,iise Hoffman. in the sizty-thirl year
Of his age
Funeral from his late residence Friday. May a. at
3 p m Iutormcut private.
KIDWELL-On WEDNESDAY. MAY - 1897. 40 % O..
m. JAMIE EIDWELL, in the fCrty-s,c-ud year
of her age.
Funeral FRIDAY. NJav 2i at p M, from her late
rCsidencr. rs Seventh street southwest
sCHULTzE-Der-rte this life on Weiacsiay. May
- 1907. HENRY J. SCHULTZE
Funert sm the residence e his dauEhfe-, 60l
TWentyseCynd street. FRIDAY. MAY a a. 2 o. m.
lntcmeut private. philadelphia raTJrs please
eopyl
S1lITH-DeTerted this life wednesday. MAY p.
l9l7 at is2 q. m. CHARLES ID SMITH Jr.
lbettr known as F1o1dl beloved son q Martha
+. and the late Charles u. Smith and brother #
Carrie CLARK, Isabel BUsly George and FGdi
naud Smith
Funeral Friday Nav p. from bis late rcsiisuce.
ssE VI street. az 20 oc'ccs: thence 90 Mount
Zicn Church. Twenty ninth street, between DUN
barton avenue ard % street.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
MAY REOPEN LANGLEY CASE.
Relatives of AItman's Victim Visit
District Attorney.

The relatives Of Ernest Langley, who
was stabbed and killed by Raphael Alt
man, are not satisfied with the verdict
rendered by the coroner's jury. which
said that the death was accidental. Sew
eral Of those interested called on the dis
be looked into more carefully, as many
Of the witnesses were not present at the
inquest. dGe to the fact that the funeral
of the boy took place at the same time.
Although no action has been announced
h. the district attorneys Office, 1t is
known that they have not finished with ii.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Roof Garden Opens Monday.

Washington's first roof garden viii
be opened Monday evening. at Belasco
Theater. and viii continue as one of the
summer features of the Edwin Arden
company. Decorators now have the
roof in their charge An Italian orches-
ira will play during the evenings. and
ices will be served between acts There
will be no extra charge for admission
10 the garden.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
PLEADS POVERTY; HAS MONEY.
Aged woman, with S125 Cash and
Bank Account, Found.

Catherine Warner. an aged woman. was
found wandering IN the northeast section
of the city last night by officer Williams.
of the Third precinct. She said she was
penniless and unable to get to her home
in New Baltimore. Somerset County, Pa.
The officer gave her a meal. Their sent
her 10 the House Of Detention, where. on
being searched. $l25 and checkbook
showing a deposit Of $125S0 was found.
The police are endeavoring to locate her
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
GEN. MURRAY INSPECTS FORTS.
Visits Coast Points 10 Determine
Defense Responsibilities.

Brig Gen. Arthur Murray. chief OF
artillery Of the army, has returned to
the city from a tour of inspection Of the
waters in the vicinity Of the coast de-
fenses at Savannah, Fort CaswelL and on
up the Atlantic coast to the Capes at the
entrance 10 Ches8p.~ Bay.
Within a few days cen. Murray. accom-
panied by other naval officers. viii make
an inspection i'm the vicinity Of Fort Mon
roe. and up the Potomac 10 Washington,
including Forts Hunt and Washington.
commanding the river below this city.
Following this work he will visit Chesa-
pe9kc Bay. leading from the Capes up to
Forts Howard and Henry, protecting Bal
timore The trip is for the purpose Of de-
termining defense responsibilities.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
PANAMA SHOvELERS WORKING
Col. GOethaIs TeIeErnphs that IS of
- Crews Are Busy.

The Secretary Of War yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from Col Goethals,
chief engineer Of the Isthmian Canal.
replying to HIS request for a statement
Of the situation IN the Canal Zone.
with regard 10 steam shovelmen on the
canal Col. Goethals says in his cable
gram that 5S crews are at work. 81 in
Culebra cut. and / at Gatun. The full
complement Of steam shOvels Is &c.
The indication that eight crews are
not working is believed to be due to
the fact that wet weather has made it
necessary TO lay off some Of the crews.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-23
Treaty Not sntisfnctory.

The situation with respect TO the
Dominican treaty is not entirely salts
factory 70 the State Department. Min
lister Dawson, who has Just returned
to Washington from San Domingo. had
talk with Acting Secretary Bacon
Yesterday morning in regard to the
matter. but nothing definite was de-
termined upon.