Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

VOL 26, NO. 83 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1905. DAILY EDITION TRIAL OF JUDGE TOEING THE DYNAMITERS 00 ELLIS HULL STOMA 010 IMliflS 1 IbIS ARMY TO A MILLION DEADLY 11 AND MISS GREAT DEAL OF 11 EASY EARLY DAMAGE TIME BEFIRST "ANSE" WHITE HELD AS WITNESS JAPAN TAKING THIRD CHURCH BLOW UP NONUNION HOMES HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE famous Kentucky Judge Goes on Trial tor the Murder of Cockrill And Kill Little of Non-Union Miner at Blossburg, Ala. Blossburg. Alabama, April 11.

An explosion of dynamite to-day wrecked the houses of William Cate, colored, and a white miner named Alexander. Both are non-union miners. Alexander's ten year old daughter was killed and two othed children badly hurt. Another Hundred Thousand New York, April 11. D.

Rockefeller has given $100,000 to the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, in addition to $200,000 given to the Foreign Missions of the same church. This makes one million given to the Home Missionary Society by him in the past twenty vears. Have Eight Trunks of Beef Evidence Chicago, April 11. Tlie contents of tight mysterious trunks, unearthed by government secret service policemen, in the vaults of the National Safe De posit company, occupied the attention Monday oi the federal grand jury, hich is investigating business affairs of the Beef trust!" A subpoena duces tecum for Daniel Peekh'am, secretary of the depository company, Was issued by Judge Landis, to force the company to produce the trunks in tlie jury room. Dissented and Withdrew Rochester, N.

April ll.Rev. Dr. Nelson Milard, after forty-five years ministry in the Presbyterian church, has withdrawn from the church, saying he dissented from much of the West Minuter confession of faith. Post Office Robbers Known Montgomery, West April 11. The postoffice was robbed Monday night of seven hundred dollars in cash and stamps.

The robbers are known and steps has been taken to arrest them. CASES SETTLE THEMSELVES More Actions Disposed of Without the Aid of the Jury at Today's Session The petit jury this term is earning their money without any trouble upon their part except to be in attendance at court. On Monday two cases were sot odwn for hearing, and while one wai heard it only occupied a few minutes, the other was continued. To-day two cases were also set down for hearing-. When the damage suit brought by Lewis Seymour against the Norfolk and Western was called up the attorney announced that the case had been settled and they wanted it dismissed, which was done.

The casj was bought by Attorney P. Blosser for Seymour who was a section hand upon the N. W. He was injured by a jack breaking while he wa working at the crossing at Main street, on May 8th" 1803. Two" ribs wera broken and one of his toes mashed.

It is claimed that Seymour had signed a paper releasing the railroad from all claims to damages and that thii was presented to the plaintiff's attorney. Seymour claimed he did not sign the paper. II. M. Wood row and Harry Bannoa, attorneys tor the plaintlfli ji'rxJjipNi' TKF By agreement of the parties in tlie bllit yt Ti U.in gainst Ed-, ward S.

Gilinore a jury was waived and beard to the court. The at torneys for the parties also agreed to let a judgment for $10 and costs be entered tigainst the defendant. The jury was dismissed until Wednesday morning, when the ease of Martin Hess vs. Edward Yeager will be taken up. AND ORDERS.

J. W. GohUberry vs. Henry Kerns. Judgment by default for $218.73.

Albin Rcicheldosfer vs. Nelson Drea-haeh executor et. al. Leave granted to tile instanter a motion to strike out matter from the second amended att- swer. IXVFVIOUY FI1 ED Tlle iimU)ry and appraisement of tJie estate of Elizabeth West, was filed in tlie Probate court on Monday.

It is 1 1 ittiiiin I a mi real estate ASK TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Joseph Irons, executor of the estate of Elizabeth West, filed a petition to sell real estate to pay debts, in the Probate court on Monday. SUES FOR RENTS AND PROFITS. The suit brought by J. C.

Entrekin ainlnst Saniued W. Butler, for rents no. profits, is being heard before a my In 'Sqmro Griesheimier court to day. TOMORROW IS HOSPITAL DAY Tlie public should remember that Dr. W.

F. Sul.bacher will open his soda fountain to-morrow, at one o'clock, and' that the entire receipts for the fountain are donated by him to the City Hospital fund. This action was inaugurated by 'Dr. Sujzbaeher several yearn ago and has been one of the great aids to the maintenance of the hospital in this city. The public is to come early and often to slake thejr thirst.

at the fountain, and in this manner to aid the hospital. Young lady cashiers will be at the register to receive your money, so that you will get a pleasant greeting from a beautiful young woman, as well as the soda at the fountain to-morrow. The cashiers are: Misses Marianne Franklin and Edith Smith, Misses Marguerite Dwia-ell and Annette Sproat, Misses Hazel Kirehenschlager and Anna Doerres, and Misses Uola Hoffman and Belle Levy. It is a well known fact that Dr. Sulz-bacher'a soda fountain presents nothing but the very best in the way of thirst slakers and palate ticklers, and that each year the Irrepressible Max Hanawalt has conjured up some-thing new with which to entice the jaded palate into enjoyment, and this year will le no exception.

Be on band at the fountain to-morrow afternoon, and don't let the weath. er, if it should prove unfavorable, keep vou away. It is work in a good caueand brings ample return for the money expended. PROPER STEPS Japanese Will be Prepared for Any Eventuality in Far Eastern War, Tokio, April 11. The detailed plan for increasing the Japanese army is concealed, but it is estimated she will have, by autumn, a million men in the field, and her supply of artillery will exceed that of Russia.

Great improve-li'Ciits in the railways for the army use are projected. Shot to Save His Own Life I'oineroy, April 11. While arrest ing Adam Gloeckner at Middleport Monday, Deputy Sheriff Eugene Smith fired a forty-four caliber bullet into Gloeckner. just under the heart, mak ing a wound that will likely prove fa-al. Gloeckner had a hatchet and was about to cleave Smith's head open when tlie shot was fired.

After the shooting Gloeckner was brought to jail on a cot. lie is wanted at Ironton on a burglary charge. Railroad Report Pittsburg, April 11. At the annual meeting' to-day of the stockholders of tlie Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway the reports for the year showed a decrease of gross earnings of $428,340.

The decrease in operating1 expenses was $912,387, the net earning an increase of 184,241. GIVE IT UP AS BAD JOB Wheeling. April 11. The state has abandoned its position that the new taxes on oil, coal and gas lea; holdings can lie collected for five years back. Montgomery Chosen New Orleans, April 11.

F. S. Montgomery, of Yinoennes, was to-day elected president of the International Association of Railroad Ticket Agents. GARFIELD LOOKS INTO OIL l'opeka, April 11. James R.

Garfield, who arrived here Sunday night to begin an investigation under the Campbell resolution as to the relative price of crude and refined oil, held a conference here Monday with Governor iloch. "My investigations are required by law to In? secret," Mr, Garfield said. In reply to a question, Commissioner Garfield said that he had been working on the oil situation for several months. "The early agitation," said he, "in Kansas interested me, as it is practically a repetition of what we went through In Ohio several years ago. "Tlie relation of the total production of crudevoll to the demand is naturally a very important matter In this investigation.

The Standard Oil company seems to have raised the cry of overproduction as a defense against the charges. It is not our intention to take anything for granted. "For years past the government has been gathering statistical Information which will be of great value if properly applied to conditions. The diiculty has been in making proper application and" arriving at correct conclusions. "The nvere fixing of any price or the attempt to fix any price through agreement is in violation of the anti-trust law.

"In the Beef trust inquiry the Martin resolution directed the department to make, an investigation regarding the profits of the packers. This was only a part of the ground covered by the investigation, and the proof or lack of proof has no relation to a charge of Violation of the law. Tlie same tiling could be tru- in tlie case. tf the STEEPLE WRECKED German M.E. Church Unroofed and Pottery Smoke Stack 'Toppled Over.

The wind storm of Monday afternoon was one of the strongest experienced lure for many years. The most serious accident resulting from it was the overtoppling of the Third Presbyterian church steeple, which, was blown over onto the roof of Memorial Hall. A number of school children were rehearsing play in the hall and the crash of the steeple coining through the roof thoroughly frightened them. One little girl named Ethel Wallace, had one hand slightly cut as a result of jumping through a window to get out of tlie building. Other damage reported was the blowing in of a plate glass in' the Belleview saloon, the unroofing of the McKell building, Frank Murphy Co.

building, the Wenis building, all on Paint street, and the blowing of a ladder ront tho Block it of tin phone wires in front of the building. The roof of the German M. E. church on Mulberry street was torn oil', taking with it soiik of the rafters. The smokestack at the Florentine I St.

Maiys -church was toppled over, one of the pinnacles flanking the steeple on St. Peters church was blown over, part of the roof on the Perry-Blacker Building on West Second street was! lifted up, and three houses were twisted on their foundations, two' on Jefferson avenue and one on McKellar avenue. Probably the most serious injury reported was that which Mrs. Gertrude Peternian suffered. She was In the rear yard of her home on East Main street, when the fierce guest of wind came, and a rickety shed on the west side ow the yard was blown over, just hissing her.

Some of the flying timbers however, struck her and knocked her down, rendering her unconscious. Neighbors saw the accident and heard her cry and rushed to her assistance and telephoned for Dr. O. E. Bobbins.

She was found to have sustained a cut under the aiirht eve and severe bruises about the neck and shoulders i where she fell and was struck by the timbers. To-dav she is resting easier although suffering considerably the shock. from Dismissed the Suit Cincinnati, Ohio, 'April 11. Thompson, of the United States court, Monday dismissed tlie suit of the Interstate Paper Company to throw the Mead Paper Company, of Dayton, Ohio, Into bankruptcy. The attorneys for the plaintiffs stated they weta not ready to produce their testimony.

The original basis of the suit was the claim of the Interstate Paper Company that the defendant owend the complainants $70,000 in liquidated claims and $2,000 for commission alleged to be due, which the Mead Paper Company refused to Another allegation was that the defendant had conveyed all Its property to trustees for the benefit of the creditors. i. The defendant set up the claim that the Interstate Paper Company. is a combine of 17 paper companies, with the object of regulating! competition and prices In contravention of the Sherman act and the Valentine law, It was also set forth that all the debts of the Mead Company, with the exception of one, had been paid by the trustee, and den-led all liability for loss of profits. The Mead Company was formerly in the combine with the Interstate Paper Company, but upon turning over its- pronertv to the trustees the lat-ter claimed its contracts with the Inter state Company were illegal because in violation of the two laws mentioned.

No Services Tonight There ill be no services at Plymouth oi'gregational church to-night, but the evangell-tic services Wednesday evening. will be resumed i i I Riding in an Automobile Thev Were Crashed Into by a Columbus Street Car The Columbus Dispatch of Monday evening contains the following account of an accident which occurred in that city to Mr. Ellis Minshall formerly of this city and Miss India Early of Columbus. An automobile belonging to Dr. L.

M. Early, and in which Miss India Early and Ellis Minshall, of 337 Oak street, were riding, was run down by a High street car Sunday evening, near Columbus street, and badly wrecked, but the occupauts escaped injury. The accident occurred about nine o'clock in the evening, and both Miss Ea.rly. and Mr. Minshall are at a loss to understand how it occurred.

Mr. Minshall was driving the car north, on the tracks, and unawares, they claim, the street car came upon tftem and badly wrecked the automobile, Fortunately, neither the occupants were" thrown from the the vehicle, and the car was stopped before it bad entirely plougher through the wreckage. Dr. L. M.

Early is the owner of the wrecked automobile. Miss Earlv re sides at 108 North Twentieth street. Teachers' Association Meets flip meeting of the Twin Township Association, Saturday afternoon, at Boiiirneville, was one replete with interest. Mr. II.

S. Grim spoke of "Some things the elementary course ought to include." Mr. V. T. Morgan compared the system of schools in Ohio with other states, especially Illinois and New York.

The work that Ohio has done was done in spite of her system, net because of it. K. C. Boyd discussed Chapters I to VI of "lligginson Boynton's American Literature." Mr. Morgan outlined briefly his purpose in thy line of supervision.

As this was the last meeting of the school year, the Association adjourned to meet the see-owl Saturday in September. Lexington, April 11 The prose nitor has chosen to try Judge Hands first, of the four charged with complicity in the murder of CockrilL The work of Impaneling the jury promises to be tedious. "Ansa" White, the leading witness, was brought here to-day and held at witness. The tovn is full of people and there is deep interst in the trial. Jackson Bros.

Trial Begins Charleston, West Va, April 11. The trial of Jackson brothers, the slayers of Sheriff Daniel, November last, begins to-day at Fayette ville. 18,000 WERE KILLED IN INDIA Lahore, India. April 11 Commissioner Jullundur reports the total loss of life in the recent earthquakes at 13,000. Children Burned Clarksburg, West April 11.

Four children of George T. Maull, this city, were burned to death early this morning, In a fire which destroyed the dwelling house. The parents with the fifth child barely escaped. Miners Strike Bridgeport, 0., April 11. Two hundred miners struck at Pipe Creek today, because of the requirement that they should live in Company houses end deal at the company store.

ZANESVILLE SUFFERED TOO Columbus, 0., April 11. The news from Roseville to-day by The Courier, says the tornado of yesterday was worse than reported at first. Several were injured but none were killed. Many roofs were torn olT. There was much damage also at Crooksville.

4TH REGIMENT TO CAMP AT NEWARK Will Occupy State grounds Week Beginning July 9. Columbus, April 11. Adjutant General Critchfield stilted, yesterday the Fourth regiment would camp at the itate encampment grounds at Newark the week beginning July 9. This date had been assigned to the First which has changed its plan and will camp on the Vicksburg battlefield, May 22. Assistant Quartermaster General Miller yesterday inspected the Newark grounds.

He found them in good fchape. The Thompson law, enacted last spring, provides that troops of the Guard may camp outside the state at fetate expense. This law- was passed at the instance of General Critchfield in-order' to prevent the recurrence of such an embarrassment as was occasioned in 1899, when Governor Bushnell and John McLean cf Cincinnati advanced the funds to send, the Fourth regiment to New York to take part in the Dewey reception. However, the first Is going to Vicksburg at i(8 own expense. That Is, the state will pay only the subsistence and Per diem which would be paid if the regiment camped in Ohio.

All the extra cost will be paid out of the regiment's own funds. Ts Race Suicide Wants a Cabinet Officer in Charge of Home Culture Department to Teach Women How be Mothers and Wives. 4 I -I 4 Chicago, April 11. A "Secretary of Race Suicide," a Cabinet of-J. ficer who will have charge of a "Home Culture for the government and train husbands and wives, will solve all questions of divorce and marriage and other problems that agitate the nation.

J. So says Dr. Alice B. Stockman. To-Jay the Anthropology Club is discussing the shock she gave it in her address, in which her novel idea was first given expression.

"It should be known as the Home Culture Department," she said, "and the business of its secretary should be to see that all women are trained in the duties of a wife and all men become acquainted with the duties of a husband. Then there would be no divorces and the race suicide question would be settled forever," The members of the society were slow to grasp the proposition, Jfr But when they realized what it was they became enthusiast and Mrs. Stockham was cheered. "There should be a new department," sand the women, when she had -been introduced. "It should be devoted to human culture.

We now de-vote much time and much money to agriculture and to animal culture. But the government devotes only words to human culture. "What is the condition of many women who are about to become wives? They have absolutely no knowledge of the duties of wifehood. They know less about the state which they are to enter than the of- Jfiec boy does about the business firm for which he is working. And it is A easier for them to enter tlie state ol matrimony than it is for the of- J.

fiee boy to get a job. "I submit that this la wrong. Women should be given best sur-J. roundings. They should be taught how to make a home happy.

It would be necessary to have a competent man a man with much ex- perience, at the head of this- new Cabinet position. J. "If a department were created and politics had no part in it race suicide and the divorce questtion would be settled forever.".