Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

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28. NO. 118 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, 0QTOBER 30 1906 DAILY EDITION. AWAKENED ALL MADE GOOD QUIET Ju 6ocial lOorldo The 1choes of Dormant Republicanism in That Strong- hold of Democracy Al ong the Banks of the liock-hockino Thus Far in Russia on Anniversary of Constitutional Proclamation. But Seven of the Atlantic City Drawbridge Victims Recovered.

"Allow Me To Apologize" Well Put on by St. Peter's Young Men. TAFT, BURTON AND DOUGLAS ADDRESSED AN IMMENSE GATHERING St. Petersburg, Oct. 30.This morning the first anniversary of the proclamation of the imperial manifesto giving a constitution to Russia passed in St.

Petersburg and Warsaw without any disorder. The Garrison St. Petersburg was distributed in accordance with the emergency regulations for preserving order. Elect Douglas and Pay No Attention to the Persuasive Plea of the Democracy About Their lioldino Up the President's Hands, Said Taft. Atlantic.

Oct. all the recovered bodies identified and seven persons reported missing. The authorities are certain to-day that the number killed on Sunday in the drawbridge disaster will not exceed sixty. Fifty-two bodies have been claimed and to of these placed among the missing are known to be dead. Five are still unaccounted for.

These seven, victims it is believed are wedged beneath the second passenger coach which is still at the bottom of the Throughfare. Brewers in Session. Dayton, Oct. annual convention of the Ohio Brewers Association opened here this morning, seventy-five delegates were in attendance, ATTACK MARSHAL Will Soon Be Made on the Renegade Ute Indians in Wyoming. Was Killed By a Negro in the Village of Franklin This Morning.

The Republican enthusiasts who went to Lancaster to attend the political meeting held there Monday evening, when Secretary Taft and Hon. Albert Douglas and Theodore Burton spoke there, returned with enthusiasm redoubled for their standard bearer in this, the Eleventh district. The meetings were an unparalleled success from every view point. A large crowd thronged the streets when the Ross county contingent rolled in on the traction line, and from that time on the Ross county marchers with our most excellent Twentieth Cent ay band, made things lively. The arrival of Secretary Taft and Messrs.

Douglas and Burton from Logan in the evening on the Hocking Valley train was the signal for a grand illumination, and the Ross county contingent and Twentieth Century band and the Lancaster Republican Club acted as escort for the distinguished trio from the station to the hotel, and sticks of red fire and other pyrotechnical effects made it such a demonstration as is seldom seen in that stronghold of Democracy, Lancaster. The crowd gathered was a large one and necessitated an overflow meeting in the opera house. The reports of the addresses given are taken from the morning dispatches in the Commercial Tribune. of small val. lace ruffles.

To the strains of Lohengrin sung by the choir, the bridal party proceeded up the linen covered aisles to the foot of the altar, where they were met by the Rev. Monsignor Murray. of Dayton, who performed the marriage ceremony, be having also officiated at the wedding of the bride's parents. During the ceremony, Miss Margaret Moore, on the violin, accompanied by Miss Agnes Moore on the played softly "Ilearts and Flowers." Following the words that united them man and wife, Battman's Mass was sung by the choir, Rev. A.

D. Dexter officiating During the offertory, Mis Mabel Bower sang sweetly Gounod's Ave Marie. At the close of the mass, the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's father, where breakfast was served, the guest list being confined to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Two large tables were placed In the dining room, the bride's table being decorated in green and white, large white chrysanthemums forming a centerpiece. Seated at this table were the bridal party, Rev.

Monsignor Mutray, Rev. Alfred Dexter, Mr. James Rigney, father of the bride, Mr. Cornelius Smith, father of the groom, Mrs. Alexander Dunn, of Cincinnati, and Miss May Rigney.

Pink and green constituted the decorations at the other table, pink chrysanthemums forming the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth will leave this evening for Columbus, where they will make a short visit, also stopping at Washington C. H.

and Cincinnati, before departing for Chicago, where they will make their future home. The bride's going-away gown was of maroon colored cloth, handsomely tailored, thi short Jacket having a vest of white silk, hand embroidered, and trimmings of maroon velvet and soutache. braid. With this costume was worn long black gloves and a maroon colored velvet hat with large shaded roses The out-of-town guepts present were: Messrs. Cornelius and Daniel Smyth, of Washington C.

IL; Misses Hannah and Calla Smyth, of Washington C. IL; Mr. and Mrs. Witliam Smyth, Miss Marguerite and Benedict Smyth, and Mrs. Alexander Dunn, of Cincinnati; Mrs.

T. Tracy, of Dayton. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful presents, including two sets of silver service and many handsome pieces of cut glass and dainty bric-a-brac. Rigney Smyth. St.

Mary's church was the scene of a very pretty wedding this morning, at eight o'clock, uniting in the holy bonds of wedlock Miss Lillian Rigney, eldest daughter of Mr. James Rigney, of East Fourth street. and Mr. Neil Smyth, of Chicago, Green and white were the color of the decorations at the church. The linen covered sanctuary and stately palms: banked on either side of the altars and along the communion rail, giving a beautiful effect, together with the gleam of many candles on the main altar.

Shortly after the hour named, the bridal procession, led, by the ushers, Mr. Frank Rigney and Mr. Edgar Moore, brother and cousin respectively of the bride, then the bridesmaid, Miss Josephine Rigney, the bride's youngest sister, and the best man, Mr. Benedict Smith, of Cincinnati, a cousin of the groom; next, the handsome little nephew of the bride, Master Francis Rigney, in a white linen suit, carying an immense chrysanthemum, tied with a shower of white satin baby ribbon, in which was imbedded the wedding ring. Following came the bride, leaning on the arm of the groom.

The bride, fair and sweet, was beautifully gowned in white chiffonette, with full shirred skirt formed by three deep flounces, joined by three tiny ruffles of val. lace. The upper part of the skirt was inset with rows of val. insertion. The bodice, with round yoke and collar made of rows of insertion joined together and flnishqd with numerous ruffles of val.

lace, was drawn into a girdle of white satin ribbons. The bleeves, which were of elbow length, were finished with the ruffles of lace. The bride carried a large bouquet of bride's roses tided with bows of white tulle. Long white kid gloves and a hat of white Irish lace, with folds of mantle and ostrich plume caught with a rhinestone buytle, completed this perfect costume. The bridesmaid, a petite blonde, looked charming in a gown of soft white silk mull, fachioned similarly to that of the bride.

The skirt having three deep tucks; above each tuck were rows of val. insertion set In Roman design. The bodice, with pointed ybke and collar of Irish lace, with tucks and insertion: in the fullness, was finished with a girdle of pink satin. The maid's flowers were large pink chrysonthemums tied with pink With this was worn long white kid gloves and a hat of white felt, mushroom shape, with a large aigrette on the side and facing Sheridan, Wyoming, Oct. 30.Col.

Auger and a squadron of the Tenth Cavalry from Ft. Robinson arrived last night and were detrained at Arvado. A The troops soon afterward took the field for the front. As soon as Auger's troops arrive at the Indian camp a demonstration will be made. The command should reach the vicinity of the Indian camp by night.

amwan Dayton, Oct. Basore the town marshal of Franklin, near here, was shot and instantly killed this morning while attempting to arrest George White, a negro, suspected of being implicated In several robberies there. White was captured after an exciting chase, and Is now in the town jail. Mob vialence is feared. The negro held the pursuers at bay until he was shot in the right arm, when he surrendered.

A mob, composed of three hundred men, attacked the Franklin jail at one o'clock this morning, bent on lynching the negro. While they were forcing an entrance into the. rear Sheriff Patterson and two deputies took White out the front way and hustled him into an automobile and made a speedy run for Lebanon, the county seal The departing automobile was lir4d at by the armed men and boys in the mob. The colored people are being I chased out of Franklin without baying time to explain. Indications point to more serious complications to-night President Goes Hunting.

Washington, Oct. Roosevelt leaves Washington to-morrow for Pine Knot, Albemarl county, Virginia, where he will devote the remainder of the week to hunting. Pine Knot is the county seat. Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the officer and as a Republtzan representative of the administration, to urge the election of a Republican Congress that would uphold Preeident Roosevelt and his administration.

He then- spoke of the record made by Roosevelt and a Republican congress of the anti-trust legislation, and what had been accomplished along that line. He said that Bryan's appeal, made here Saturday, for a Democratic Congress to uphold President Roosevelt was a campaign joke. His speech touched on tariff revision and the Panama canal, and he dwelt at length upon the subject of the Philippine tariff. The urged the election of the Republican state ticket and especially a Republican congressman from this district. The Taft party left here on a special train for Cleveland at 11 lie Indorses State Ticket.

Logan, Oct. 30.Adhering to his purpose, as announced at Cleveland Saturday night in the first of three speeches he made in Ohio, William Howard Taft, Secretary of War, did not discuss state issues in his speech in Hocking county's capital Monday, the home city of the Democratic candidate for Congress, Judge O. W. Wright. But be did advise his auditors to vote for the Republican state ticket.

He did say that they should cast their ballots for the ticket headed by Carrel A. Thompson. This utterance is suggestive and highly important. There has leen jubititIon in the party of the opposition and that section of the Republican press arrayed against the State ticket that Secretary of War Taft, the man who successfully inveighed against "bossism" at Akron last year, did not say one word at Cleveland in favor of the Republican candidates named at the Dayton convention, where Senators Foraker and Dick were in control, and where he was utterly ignored in the resolutions of indorsement What Mr. Taft said on this point is as follows: "I am here because I am a citizen of Ohio, a member of the Republican Party and a member of the cabinet of President Roosevelt.

"It seemed to me my duty in these three capacities to come here and lend what little aid I might to unite the Republicans of Ohio in electing the State Republican ticket, that there might be a Congress with a Republican majority to uphold the hands of Theodore Roosevelt." In this, the Eleventh, district, more, perhaps, than in any other Congresional division of Ohio, there are factional troubles, jealousies and The presumption is that Secretary Taft was instructed upon this point, and was careful to draw the line in his appeal for a Republican victory in November. HOOE WAS FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY. PittsburgOct. ne jury In the case of Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman of Augustus Hartje, charged with perjury, returned a verdict of guilty. Attorneys for Hooe will When the director ot the orchestra tapped twice Monday evening, there issued forth a note of triumph unequalled, and the St.

Peter's Dramatic Society opened its third season amid a blaze of glory. Although the seating capacity of the auditorium is only about 300, there were over 400 admissions taken in for the first night. To those who had not been -in the hall since the changes were made, It seemed as a revelation of beauty, and almost the first thing that struck the eye was the beautiful stage and drop curtain, the work of Mr. Leo Kathe, a local boy, who has spent weeks in the elaboration of the scenes and decoration, and under whose management the stage appeared Monday night as a nucleus of all that is artistic. Before the vast audience was entirely seated the large orchestra burst Into a magnificent overture, after which Miss, Anna Bohn, in tones of the clearest and sweetest soprano, sang Stephen Adam's "Fiona," and when she had finished, there burst forth a roar of applause that shook the room to the very ceiling.

After an intermezzo by the orchestra, Miss Cecelia Kellhofer, with her usual masterly skill, gave an excellent rendition of "Smiles and Caresses," which was followed by one of the biggest hits of the whole performance, "Shove lin' Coal," Lew Dockstader's big song hit, sung by Mr. Fred Hess, who is the acknowledged leading black face and coon shouting amateur of this city. Mr. Hess was encored to strenuously that he was obliged to sing another famous negro lyric, entitled, Steal Away," ending the first part of the program with a roar of laughter. After the intermission, during which two splendid selections were given by the orchestra, come The dramatical program in the format an English farce-comedy entitled, "Allow Me to Apologise," the cast of which was as follows: Sir Peter Mr.

Albert Baader Captain Charles Seymour Mr. Otto Kathe Goliath Goat. Mr. Matthew Cahill Dixon, the groom Edwin Madru Gregory, the valet Mr. Ernest Hutchinson Harriet Seymour Miss Bertha Streitenberger Mary Myrtle Miss Grace Smith Kitty, the Miss Emma Kern Fanny Miss Anna Pfaff The play was divided into two acts, the first taking place in a room near Hastings, and the second taking place at Pedigree Hall.

The play tskld of the adventures of a young English school girl, Fanny Fairlove, by name, and some of the situations and intrigues which her adventurous spirit led her into, together with the comical ancestor-worship of Sir Peter Pedigree and the heart-rending breaks of the parvenu Mr. Goat, assisted by the excellent work of the caste, made the play to bubble over with gentle and quiet mirth which only the pen of an Englishman can bring out. Mr. Albert Baader, as Pedigree, was the type of an old English gentleman, one could almost see; the blue blood coursing through his veins, and by his ancestor-worship, brought out rounds of applause. Mr.

Otto Kathe, as Captain Seymour, was manliness personified, and one might easily say of him, in I his evening dress, "The glass of fashion and the mould of form." Mr. Matthew Cahill, as the blase Goliath Goat, trying to climb the social ladder, was as comical and acrobatical as ever and received peal after peal of applause. Messrs. Edwin Madru and Ernest Hutchinson were very well in their parts also. Misses Bertha Streitenberger and Grace Smith, as Harriet Seymour and Mary Myrtle, were the exact counterparts of two aristocratic and well-behaved English girls, and in action and voice were perfection, and Miss Emma Kern, as the maid, was cuteness itself, in her brusque manner and North English drawl.

The leading part was played by Miss Alma Pfaff, who certainly did justice to it, arrayed in a charming creatidn of delicate pink in the first act, she was grace itself, and her masculine disguise in the second act was novel as well as mystifying. Miss Pfaff has had four years of 1 elocutionary and dramatical training at a school from which Miss Elsie 1 Janis was graduated, and is easily recognized as one of the leading amateurs of this city. At the close of the play, the audience was ushered out to the farewell strains of the orchestra, all feel-tug, to use a pecuniary expression, and on filth page.) TO-NIGHT Lancaster, Oct. 30.The Republican mass meeting held here Monday night.was the most successful and enthuiastic in the history of this county. An overflow meeting was held at the opera house, while Secretary Taft's main speech was made in the city Hall auditorium.

The party, including Secretary Taft, Congressman Burton and Hon. Albert Douglas, arrived from Logan at seven o'clock. They were met at the train by the Lancaqter Republican Club, the West Lancaster Republicans Club and a large delegation that had arrived earlier in the evening from Chillicothe, and were accorded a perfect ovation. All three speakers addressed both the city ball and opera house meetings. Hon.

A. I. Vorys presided as chairman of the meeting at the city hall and Hon. Malcolm Jennings at the opera house. Mr.

Douglas made a manly, dignified plea for the support of the voters of Fairfield county, and Congressman Burton's address was a plea to both Republicans and Democrats to indorse President Roosevelt's administration and uphold his hands by electing a Republican Congress. Secretary Taft was given a perfect ovation when he appeared on the platform. He started out with the declaration that he had come here as a Cabinet RECEPTION RECEPTION GEO. W. CABLE, THE AUTHOR TO WED.

Lexington, Oct. SO.Announcement was made'to-day of the engagement of Miss C. Stevenson, of this city formerly of Cincinnati to George W. Cable the famous writer and lecturer. Miss Stevenson is the daughter of Robert Stevenson a for-men member of Congress from Ohio and with influential and wealthy family connections in Ohio.

The marriage will be in November. Reported Lost. Alpena, Oct. 30.It is feared the tow barge Thomas H. Cahoon owned in Saginaw.

is lost, with a crew of seven men. Cahoon broke away from the steamer Homer' Warren off Thunder Bay island Saturday night, during the gale, and drifted out Unto Lake Huron. Came Near Burning to Death. Frederick, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Spetnagel, of North High street came very near to being fatally burned at his home on Monday evening. The lad was playing in.front of his home and watching the workmen who had been working on the street paving and who after their days work had made a fire out of some tar and wooden debris and were burning some old sacks. The lad seeing this stookd to pick up a sack but in throwing it into lie fire lost his balance and fell downward into the fire, the cruel flames inflicting painful burns on his head, neck and hands and probably would have been the death of him, but for the presence of mind of one of the workman who seizing the boy plucked him from the flames. He was at once taken into the house and the family physician summoned who dressed his burns and this morning he is resting very easy. Given flev.

KenUer ley, the New bPastor of Lutheran Church. liven flex Kenner ley, the New bPastor of Calvary Lutheran Church. The Board of Trade Club Will Meet to Elect Its Offieers. CLEVELAND ELEC. Co.

Go TO U. S. COURT, Washington, Oct. 30.In behalf of the Cleveland Electric Railroad Attorney Warrington of Cincinnati today entered a motion in the Supreme court of the United States for an injunction prohibiting the city of Cleveland and The Forest City Railway Co. from interfering with it in the use of its tracks on Central and Quincy and Erie street in Cleveland pending the ot the case in the Supreme court.

The Chief Justice promised that the matter should have speedy consideration. The Board of Trade club members will meet at the Mayor's office this evenini at half past seven o'clock, to elect officers for the new. club. A full attendance of all the members is deserved. The indications are that the new club will begin its existence under most favorable circumstances, and it is predicted that from this small beginning a substantial, well founded institution will result which will be a benefit to the entire city.

TRANSFERS HIMMPt TRIED FILIPINOS Necd Not Be Given By the Interurban Companies to City Lines. Will Get a Chance at Running Their Own Government in the Spring. To Blow Up the New B. O. Railroad Bridge in Youngstown.

Left for St. Louis. Mr. Harry Lloyd of late bartender Mr. Dennis Sullivan's saloon, on East Main street, left with his family for St.

Louis this morning where they will in the future take up their residence. Mr. Lloyd has accepted a position it a wholesale drug house with which his brother, Mr. Judson Lloyd is connected, kIMM.Eb, A goodly number of the members of the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran church, as well as citizens of this city, turned out Monday night to welcome Rev. V.

W. Kennerly and his wife to this and to bid farewell to the departing pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. George Schnur, The church, in honor of the occasion, and the Luther League room, in which the reception was held, were prettily decorated with palms and other potted plants, while vases of chrysanthemums and strands of smilax helped to finish the picture. In the receiving line were the new paste: and his wife, Rev.

and Mrs. Kennerly; the retiring pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs: Schnur, and Misses Estella Hartmann and Minor Rapt. representing the Luther League under whose auspices the reception was given.

During the evening, fruit punch and wafers were served from a punch bowl in one corner of the room, at which Misses Anna Doerres, Caroline Herrnstein, Mary Herrnstein, Mary Knab and Mary Eselgroth, presided. Chrysanthemums and smilax added to the attractiveness of this corner. Later in the evening it was found that the day was the natal day of Rev. Kennerly, and the members of his congregation gathered around him and congratulated him heartily. He thought they did not know it, but they surprised him very much by presenting him with a souvenir spoon with the church engraved on it.

lie recovered in a minute, however, from the surprise, and thanked the members sincerely for so kindly remembering htm. Ise, and thanked for so kindly Columbus, Oct. 30.The Supreme court to-day sustained the exception taken by Prosecutor liams, of Erie county, in the prosecution of Ed. IL Zurhorst, former collector of the port at Sandusky, for publishing obscene matter. Exceptions were taken to the quashing of the indictment, for the reason that the obscene publication was not made part of the indictment.

Zurhorst may be prosecuted now upon that Indictment. Died Monday Evening. Word was received this morning by friends of Mrs. Maria Quinitche of Stuart street, but now in Detroit, bearing the sad news that her daughter, Mrs. Williams had died in the Detroit City Hospital Monday evening from burns received by the explosion of a gasoline stove.

The body will be brought to this city for burial. HALLOVPEEN PRANK PROVED SERIOUS. Youngstown, Oct. 30.An attempt was made early to-day to wreck the new B. O.

bridge in the eastern part of this city. Two men, on carrying a package, were seen approaching the bridge. A heavy explosion followed shortly The bridge, though badly shaken, was not put out of use. The men escaped. Washington, Oct.

President is preparing to redeem his promise made to the Philippine people, through Secretary Taft, that they shall have paramount authority in their own government, conditioned upon their good behavior for two years, and it is understood that Secretary Taft himself will proceed to the Philippines next spring to witness the general election. and installation of a new form of representative government. RnmO lb Quarantine Removed. The garantine was removed from the residence of Mr. George Stauffer of Huntington township this morning his child just recovering from a case of diphtheria.

FIREMAN INJURED IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT Choral Society Meets. The Ross County Choral Society will meet at the First German Protestant Evangelical church this evening at half past seven o'clock, for rehearsal. All members are urged to be present promptly on time. Columbus, Oct. 30.The Supreme court handed down an important decision to-day, bearing upon the traMc arrangements between tiro ban and interurban street railway companies, which latter have secured an entrance onto the former's lines, and the mutual obligations of the companies to the traveling public.

It was given in the case of the Interurban Railway Terminal Co. vs. the City of and came up from the Circuit court of Hamilton county, which held the interurban companies must give transfers over each other's lines and also over the lines of urban street railway comPanies. The Supreme court reverspd the decision. )f Mrs.

Ada Throckmorton of East Fifth street, had a norrow escape from serious injury this morning. Some mischevous boys during the night had removed from in front of her residence the front steps, and in going out the front door this morning she failed to notice their absence and fell to the pavement bruising herself quite severely. Fortunately no bones were broken but she was severely shocked by the fall. While the boys are playing their pranks at Tialloween time they should be more careful, and think whether what they do will injure some one or not, for a thing of that kind may get them in serious trouble. Seriously Mrs.

William Conour, of Huatington township, is laid up at her residence with a serious attack of pneumonia. MMW Lima, Oct. east bound Wells Fargo Limited Express, train on the Erie road struck a freight car In the yards here to-day and was partially derailed. Fireman A. M.

Lauman of Huntington, was fatally injured by Jumping. The passengers escaped with slight bruises. Furs. T. M.

FALLON will be at Sexauer Kellenberger's Hat Store, Fridity, Nov. 2, with the largest line of furs ever shown in the city. Come and see them. Has a Slight Attack. The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Hickey, of Maple avenue Is ill with a slight attack of Royal Neighbors Notice. AB Royal Neighbors are urged to attend the meeting to-night. Business of importance. )tice.

ors are urged to Continued on eighth.