Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

4 THE WEATHER. Ohio Fair and warmer to night; Wednesday -J- 4. '4 4 WATT A JOBT ADVERTISE FOR IT Dl THE KCIOTO GAZETTE. 4 4 4 4. VOL'.

30. NO. 113 CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 25 1 907 DAILY EDITION.

SAYS HE MRS. HARTJE ROSS- COUNTY SHOULD BE PROUD TONE IN OF HER RECORD III CORN RAISING fiow to Mark the Vote On School Board ticket Mr. D. Gwynne Coyner, of Lyndon, was a visitor in the city Monday afternoon, having brought with him the Ross county exhibits which won the prizes at the national corn show the one described above will be as follows: i G. E.

Robbins Milton J. Scott Oliver Von Clausburg Henry Auoh And the next oue will begin with Scott and end with Robbins, and the next one will begin "with Von Clausburg and end with Soott and so on, every ballot being different. Now it is due to the citizens of ChilUcothe that they support Dr. E. Robbins and Milton J.

Scott. With out any disparaging statements about the other gentlemen on the ticket, Messrs. Robbins and Scott are better qualified for the office of member of the Board of Education because both of them have been school teachers and have learned in the actual school of experience what Is necessary to bring about the best service In the schools. It Is really worth while to give your support to Robbins and Scott for this reason if for no other, for political questions should not enter Into the school question, hut what will give us the best results In the schools and for the young, SHOW KILLED VINTON COUNTY MAN Portsmouth, Ohio, Oct. 29.

Bob Bolan, who for the past month has been employed on the Kenova district of the N. W. as a brakeman and who located at the local R. R. Y.

M. C- A. building was locked up Monday noon on a drunkenness while an effort is. being made to find out" if he is a man wanted for a murder committed la Vinton county, five years ago. The arrest of Bolan was made at the instance of Smith Snyder, a former deputy under Sheriff of Vinton county, and who is at present employed as a bricklayer on the new Lehman building front.

Snyder claims to be positive that Bolan is non Other that Sam CcConahay who other than Sam McConahay who pieces John McClaskey, a laborer, af ter the latter had started to resent McConahay's attentions to Mrs. McClaskey. Both men had been drinking and when McClaskey attacked McCona hay the latter backed him up against a house and drawing a knife literal ly slashed him to pieces. He was arrested for murder, but two months later broke jail at MoArthur along wtlh some bank robbers. A $300 reward was offered for his capture.

Plow Man Dies. Chicago, Oct. 29. Charles H. Deerhead, of the great plow works at Moline, died here to-day.

Hardin Was Acquitted. Berlin, Oct. 29. Maximilian Hardin, the editor of Die Zukunft, was acquitted of defamation of character in the case brought against him by Count Von Moltjce, Marriage Licenses. Clifford 21, Chilli cothe, clerk and Johanna Rowland, 21, Chlllicothe, at home.

Father Cotter. Only a Few Left. there are' ciily forty ssason tickets left for the lecture course for this year. Those desiring to purchase should telephone their order at once to toe secretary, Wllby O. Hyde.

Price of tn course, $1. The first number be held on Friday night, November 6th, and will be a concert given by Mrs. Edith Sage McDonald, soprano, Mrs. Maude Wentz McDonald, contralto, and Mrs. Grace Louise Morey, pianist, all of Columbus.

For the Victorious Team. Dr. and Mrs. B. C.

Hatfield, cf Kingston, entertained the Kingston high school team at luncheon Monday evening in honor of the victory achieved by the boys on Saturday over the Central high school team of Columbus. Each member of the team was asked to invite a lady friend to enjoy the- evening with Dr. and Mrs. Hatfield, and it was a most congenial company that gathered in response to the invitations issued. Dr.

Hatfield is especially interested In athletics, and in the affairs of the young, people, and has planned many enjoyable entertainments for them. Those present on Monday evening were: Professor and Mrs. Ellis, Misses Anna Korst, Sallie Rogers, Grace Marzluff, Mona Hutcher, May Ralston, Florence May, Florence Orr, Aletta Brundige, Mary Boggs, Grace Junk, Dorothy Mauger, and Messrs. Stanley Orr, Charles Rltten-hour, Lawrence Marzluff, McGinnls, Charles Spencer, Dane Ellis, Russel Ross, Floyd Ratcllff, David and Leslie Shepler, Robert Brun dige and Charles Cooper. Quadri-County TeachersV Association The Quadri-County Teachers' As- sociation could not but be more than gratified with the success of their tenth annual meeting, held In Grace church Saturday.

Ross, Highland, Clinton and Fayette counties were splendidly repre sented bv four hundred and fifty teachers, and the unusually large attendance was rewarded by an excep tionally interesting program. Prof. William E. Smyser, of Delaware, made a very fine address on "The Idyls of the King," that the fea ture of the morning. In the after noon Dr.

Frank T. Graves, of the Teachers' College, O. S. addressed the association on "Lessons Drawn from Poetry." President Alfred T. Perry, Marietta college, delivered a masterly address on "The Teacher's Relation to Society." He treated society from t.he standpoint of a social organization, and made very forcible the teacher's responsibility and opportunities for influence President O.

S. Nelson, of Fayette county, presided throughout the pro gram. Mr. A. C.

Rice, of Chillicothe, was the newly elected president Wash ington C. H. Herald. Fell Off Her Bicycle. How, why and when shed Id It we do not know, but it's np to you to find out by going to the Bijou theatre.

They will tell you all about It FILES ANSWER IN THE COURTS Pittsburg, Oct. 29. Mrs. Mary Soott Hartje filed with, the Superior court in Philadelphia an answer to the brief filed by Iter husband, Augustus Hartje several weeks ago In which he requested that the divorce case be reopened; In order to enable him to Jntoduce additional newly discovered testimony. Mrs.

Hartje dented all the allega tions which Hartje makes. $130,000 Fire Loss. Oct. 29. Fire de-strowed Learns dry- goods store and Bonner Co's 5 and 10 cents store, the Mills Mutly building and: two residences adjoining to-day- The loss is $130,000.

King and Queen Safe, Cherbourg, France, Oct. 29. As the train bearing the King and Queen of Spain was entering Cher- bonne, it left the rails. The King and Queen escaped injury. Death of Mr.

Henry W. Haynes. The announcement of the death of Mr. Henry W. Haynes, propretor of the Nelson house on West Main St, Iwlll come as a disagreeable surprise and shock to his many friend3 in this city and shock to his many friends In this city, and the country Mr.

Haynes in addition to hia hotel conducted the farm place just beyond North Fork which is familiarly known as the Haynes' place at the Haynes' Ford on Paint creek. At most every day ho could be seen driving to the city with produce for the hotel. During he past summer his health began to fall but being of an energetic turn with love for his old home place, he held, out until 'about a week ago when he remained at the hotel for treatment. Here he had the Wvlng attention of a devoted wife and daughter.Jbut his silment was of ageneral breaking down accom-paniedJZ other, complications and. the feud eufltpT MillSr4 unexpectedly this-morning at He was born April 24, 1844 and died -Oct.

29, 1-907. In 1870 he was united in marriage to Miss Sal-lie M. Robinson, of Waverly, and from this union were two children Fletcher B. Haynes of Dayton, and rMs. Maud Wilson of this city.

Mr. Haynes was most upright, kind and sincere man. Gentle In his manner he led an exemplary life, being es pecially a home lover. He was rather quiet and had very little to say, but When he did his friends could de pend on him for he never broke a promise. He was a great lover of nature and took a Wdo interest in the advancement ot all agricultural subjectsl The funeral services' will tat place at his late home on Wes' Main street Thursday morning r.t 1 o'clock.

Rev. Kennerly of the ISagli 'X Lutheran church will officiate. The burial will be at the family graveyard on' the hill at his country home place. WANTS JUDGE GROSSCUP TO DRAFT NEW LAW Indianapolis, Oct. 28.

In a conversation at the dinner following his address before the Columbia Club Saturday night Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of Chicago, said that he had been requested by President Roosevelt to select a committee to make suggestions to the President for the enactment of a new law for the reformation of corporations, and he had consented to do so. The Judgemade the Impression on bis hearers that the President wanted suggestions as to what such a law should contain, and that his idea was for a congressional enactment that would bring all corporations doing in any way an interstate business under regulation by the General Government. He said that he had given the subject some thought and would soon make a selection of the gentleman who would serve with him. They will go Into the whole subject of the Government's powers over corporations and attempt to devise a law that would place corporations under the control of the Government and at the same time stand the tes of constitutionality in he Courts.

Judge Crosscup did not appear to be clear himself upon the subject, and intimated that there would have to be a very careful investigation into the subject in preparing the sections that such an enactment would necessarily have to contain. It was his judgment that future organiza tions such at railroads and large in dustries doing Interstate business, could be easily brought under such a law. He did not express himself pointedly regarding such corpora tions already organized under state laws and doing Interstate business, but made the Impression on bis hearer, that there might be some doubt as to a law requiring them to be incorporated under a national law. Session in This City Are Bankers of the Fourth. Group.

WILL EFFEC1 ORGANIZATION Finances To Be Discussed Smoker at Masonic Temple To-night. This was the day for the meeting; of the Bankers from the cities in the different counties making up the fourth group of the Ohio State Association. The couutiea in the rrouD are Pickaway, Fayette, Ross, High land, Green, Clinton, Vinton, Pike. Jackson, Brown, Adams, Scioto. Gallia and Lawrence.

The district was well represented; by men from nearly all the banks. in the different cities and villages, over the district. The meeting this afternoon vast held In the Masonic Temple chili rooms at half past two. The Board of Trade rooms were to have been. used, but were thought to be Ux small for the purposes, and th change noted was made.

The meeting was called to order by Mr. Faye Baldwin, ot Greenfield, who Is chairman ot this district. The business session occupied that afternoon and was still in progresa at press time. The bankers sending letters ot acceptance ta local secretary, Ed ward Spetnagel, were: S. B.

Ranklu, South Charleston; J. P. Claggett, R. F. McKoppln, Bain-bridge; J.

L. Caldwell, M. I. Dun-lap, Faye Baldwin, Greenfield; A. I.

McVey, Blanchester; M. L. Wolfe, OV J. Mo'. ley, Xenla; S.

Taggett, Jeffersonvllle; C. Powerfv Coshocton J. S. Mongrove, H. Lanum, Columbus; C.

Ileoking, Galllpolls; G. Jacob. Clrelavllle; E. W. Bixby, Ironton; N.

L. Gartner," Kingston; A. Will, McArthur; B. T. Penn, New Vienna; T.

N. Patterson, Piketon; M. S. Daugherty, Washington C. W.

V. Watts, Waverly; G. C. Sellers, Wellstoa; Alexander Renlck, R. B.

Mutchler, R. F. Smith. R. T.

Warren, E. L. Spetnagel, oi this city. This evening will be devoted to a smoker la the convention rooms. Lunch will be served to the visitors! by the local bankers, after which number ot addresses will be made.

The Honorable Albert Douglas of this city will be the first speaker aal will give the address of welcome. He will be followed by G. W. Bixby. of Ironton, vice-president ot th Ohio State Association.

Stacy B. Rankin, of South Charleston, tho secretary of the association will give an address on the purposes and alms of the association. Other short talks, will follow. Visited Old Friends. Mr.

George Stewart, of Mechan-icsburg, spent Sunday and Monday In this city, looking up old friends. Mr. Stewart was formerly employed as maker with the O. J. Fucha jewelry company, but left about six months ago to take a course at the Philadelphia College or Metal Engraving, and has now accepted a position as engraver with the leading Jewelry store of Henriettaj Texas.

Mr. Stewart, while in this city, won a host of friends by his pleasant manner, all ot whom wish him the greatest success. Will Evening. At the. close ot the prayer service at the Tabernacle Baptist churca Wednesday evening, there be aa important meeting ot the Whatsoever Society.

All members and friends ire nrged to come. Important F-aglra. All members are requested to ho present Thursday evening Oct. 31st as one of the State officers" will deliver an important address oa Eagledom, which will be followed by an initiation and banquet The Colonel's Itaggage The management of Dreamland Theater has secured another guaranteed attraction tor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, entitled "The Colonel's Baggage" and "Mountain Goat Hunting." This is an intensely Interesting and extremely novel picture. Don't fall to visit Dreamland Theater this week and see tho beautiful Hallowe'en decorations.

Special attention devoted to Hallowe'en partes. Don't forget that beginning Vonday, Oct 2Sth, a coa-pon will bo given with each 5c ticket which entitles the holder to a chanca on a beautiful hand carved leather-upholstered rocking chair, valued at $15.00. to he drawn Thursday, Of the Money Market is Materially Improved AH Over the Country. RUNS HAVE STOPPED, TOO And the Situation is All That Could Be Expected. New York, Oct.

29. The financial situation is without notable develop- ments to-day and an abating iuter-cstindicates that public has pretty well gotten over Its scare. The stock market was a little unsteady, but without any extreme agitation. The runs upon the banks here have pracfically ceased since the banks adopted the policy of paying the large depositors In checks in the clearing house. Satisfactory in the West.

Chicago, Oct. 29. The financial condition throughout the "West today is satisfactory in general to the banks and to the majority of those interested. In all the money centers the certificate plan is In operation. In Oregon the Governor has issued a proclamation making the next five days legal holidays, to prevent a cur rency famine.

Runs Smooth in Tittsburg. Pittsburg, Oct. 29. The Pittsburg Stock Exchange remained closed to-day. The local financial situation continues to progress, smoothly.

rT Strike About Over. ew York, Oct, 29. There is evidence of a general break in the ranks of the striking telegraphers today. One of the companies received forty applications in the last" twenty-four hours. i-trt.

1 To Be Miss imoeene Corerove and Charles Capple, will leave Wednesday, fbf Mansfield, on the happiest mission of tiieif lives. Their wedding will ocur Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. V. Miller, an aunt of Miss Cosgrove's and wlll.be a quiet one, only the families being present.

After the wedding a short trip will be taken, the young couple returning to their home in this city aboyt November 4th. Father Bonner Visiting at Home. Mrs. Eva Bonner, of South Walnut street, returned home on Monday evening from a ten days' visit in Columbus with her many friends. During her stay her son, Rev.

Father Thomas Bonner, returned to Columbus from his extended sojourn at the Kneippe Sanitarium at Rome City, where he was resting up and recuperating since his ordination. Father Bonner accompanied his mother home. A Sunday Vnsitor. Mr. Jack Joyce, of Columbus, was the guest of Miss Mary Siegfried, of West Water street, on Sunday.

Court notes. An Incorrigible. warrant mas Issued this morn ing for the arrest of Mary Apple, a 15 year old girl on a charge of in corrigibility. The warrant is signed oy ner mother, Kate Apple, who lives on Stanley street. The Eirl has been working for the family of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Erdman of South Mulberry street. The hearing set ror Thursday. The mother alWpd th o-iri nn one day last week to Stoney Creek with a man, the name of she did net know, and stayed there until Sunday, when she came back ll Xv C'ty and went t0 work the Erdmann's. On the other -hand girl alleges the mother was so wean to her and lead such nn lm oral life sne had to quit the bouse go elsewhere.

She consulted her attorney, L. M. Day, and Je advised her it would be all right go to Stoney Creek and stay with the family of Joe, Boss until she got Position. This she did and came oack Sunday night to go to Inventory Filed. inventory of the estate of Aancy Steele was filed to-day, showing personal goods and chattels 11.50, moneys $4239.70, and rai estate $9125.

An order for the private sale of Pwsonalty was granted. Wasted For Shooting Horse. -n affidavit aealnst Bartley Mat fj cf Austin, was filed by John afternoon, charging him with paooting a horso over the value of ITha Tte 8notlng occurred last kilZ 706 offense ia a peniten- 1 one. at Chicago. The exhibits are on show In the window of the Citizens' National bank.

Mr. Coyner, who was a caller at the Gazette office in the late afternoon, was enthusiastic over the achievement of Ross county. He said that with small work Ross county had gone Into the national show and had captured $210 out of a total of Ja85 ia prize money, that Ross County had won all the specials for Ohio at the corn show, and if more care had bwn taken by the exhibit ors in making their selections for that show the prize list would have been even larger it was, some of the Rosa county exhibitors had fplt so good at winning in the Ross county, snow that they had made their-- selections random for the Chicago show, with the result that in some instances the Chicago exhib it was not up to the exhibit made at home and there was a consequent cutting down of the rating. Mr. Coyner feel3 that Ross county has made a great achievement in the corn show, for by reason ot her win ning she has come into prominence as a center for seed corn, and Instead of the money for seed corn going outside of the county and even out side of the state, Ros scounty farm ers who had prize corn would reap the benefit in the sale of seed corn Mr.

Coyner was lucky in securing tea tars of the corn which carried off the Illinois second prize, and one grain oi corn from the five first prize ears which sold for $550. After, securing these specimens, Mr Teneck, of the Kansas atate experi ment station, offered him all sorts of Inducements to sell these ten ears to Kansas, but Mr, Coyner said that he. was going to take them to ulild and come back next year and beat Illinois at her own game. Mr. Coyner also brought with him the Ohio first corn, won by Hon.

E. O. Bradfute, of Xenla, these ten ears having won a $50 prize. He is confident if Ross county farmers will pay particular attention to the matter next year, she can go in and compete against the world with her exhibits. The Ross county exhibits and the prizes they won at Chicago and at Kohs county show are tablulated by Mr.

Coyner as follows: J. O. Ferheau, Lyndon, first prize for Ohio in mixed corn, $50, and $25 In special prizes at Chicago, $5 at Chillicothe. Joseph I. Vause, first prize for white, $50, and two special prizes valued at $23.75 at Chicago, and $2.50 at Chillicothe.

Brown, second prize on yellow corn, $40 In cash and a special of a ladies' gold bracelet at Chicago and $30 at Chlllicothe. Davis Kellenberger, sixth prize on yellow corn, $15 at Chicago, and $22.50 here. A. E. Putman, third prize on mixed corn at Chicago, $30, and tenth prize on thirty ears of mixed corn, $5, the only prize Ohio won against the world.

He also won $6 In prizes here. W. S. Wright, seventh prize I mixed corn, $10 at Shicago and $3 in prizes here. T.

A. Murray, eighth prize In mixed corn at Chicago, $5, and $14.50 here. Miles F. Loiry, who failed to secure any prize here, benefitted by his experience In the Judging here, and secured seventh prize for white corn, winning $10. Mr.

Lolry's exhibit at the Ross county show was of sweet corn and pop corn, winning him $11 here. Will Lecture. Dr. Isaac Crook, formerly of this city, but now presiding elder of the Chlllicothe district of tha M. E.

church, will be here Friday evening to deliver a lecture at Wesley church on the subject of "Bishop a topic that will always be near to the hearts of Ironton people and Methodists especially. Irontonlan. Police Note. Theodore Curtis was arrested late Monday afternoon by Chief Pender-grast on a warrant sworn out by John Seney, lant week charging him with stealing "a coat from Henry Ford, iv All parties concerned are Inhabitants the Seymour settlements West of tho city. Curtis confessed to tho crime and disclosed to the chief, tho hiding place of the stolen coat which was hidden in his home.

The article ot clothing was returned to Ford. Ei Six was brought la Monday era- nlnr on a chart of CUT THIS OUT. It isimportant for the voter this year to know, how to mark his bal lot. In the: first place the Board nf Education ticket is different from any ticket ever, voted in Ohio before. It is the Massachusetts ballot and bears no emblem of party at all.

The names oi the candidates, are printed on the ballot, which by the way is a separate ballot, and deposited in a separate ballot box, fn alphabetical order. For Instance, the first ballot wilt appear as follows: Henry Aucb. G. E. Robbins 5 Milton J.

Scott Oliver Von Clausburg There will be no eagle nor rooster, but simply the names and the In struction that but two members can be voted and to vote you will have to mark a cross in front of the name of each man you vote for. If you mark three crosses your ballot will be lost and will not count for any one. In the next place it will be essential that the voter know how to read, for the next ballot off the stub after THE Entertained Monday Afternoon. Mrs. E.

J. Allee entertained the San Souci Moaday afjernoen at her home' on Madeira avenue. Returned Froiri Wedding Trip; Mr. and Mrs. Perry G.

Needham have returned from their wedding trip, and will for the present reside with Mrs. Needham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sewards, of East Second street. a This morning Irvin Carson succeeded In getting Major, the large buck deer in the corral on Carlisle hill and in locking the gates on him.

He hopes this afternoon or in the morning to get the other two also penned up. An attempt will then made to get them all in a trans fer wason and bring them back to their eld quarters in the city park. The many friends of Miss Ellen Burns will regret to hear that she Is quite ill, threatened with pneu-, monia, at her rooms on West Second street. Fred Hunter, the Baltlmorean, left Monday for his home In Chlllicothe, where he will spend the winter. He expects to return to Baltimore next spring.

He would welcome a trade that would send him to some other city in the Eastern league. Portsmouth Blade. Mrs. Regina Berthold and granddaughter, Miss May Berthold, of Chillicothe, are the guests of Mrs. George Berthold and other relatives.

Portsmouth Blade. (i Passed Up Waverly; Ed. Russell and Homer Klrby spent Sunday with lady friends in Chillicothe. Percy Johnson was the guest of Circleville's fair ones Sunday. Portsmouth Mrs.

Mollle Schaeffer and Miss Cora Taylor, of Columbus, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bates and Mr. and Mrs.

G4 W. Kinkead. Miss Olive Newland, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John' C.

Bates, left Monday for Indianapolis. Misses Leona and Mabel Cryder, formerly ot this city, but now residing In Columbus, spent Sunday as the guests of friends here. Miss Leona Cryder Is now attending the Bliss Business College, while Miss Mabel Is employed as a saleswoman at the Armbruster store. Mr. If.

A. Johnson, of Sabina, has arrived in this city to accept employment at the Southern Express company's office, ia tire absence" of Mr. A. Moore, who will go to the company's headquarters at Lynchburg, Va. A Farewell Dinner.

For several hours on Monday eve ning tho CM Sigma Chi fraternity sat around a festal board graced graced wit hthe most delicious of viands that culinary art can produce and with gay jeeta and animated PASSING conversation the evening was whiied away most pleasantly. The purpose of the -affair was a farewell banquet In honor of Mr. W. Scott Clark, a prominent member of the fraternity, whose departure for Los Angeles in the near future was announced In a previous Issue of this paper. Nearly all of the active members were preseht, and each one when called for by Mr.

Matthew Cahlll, who acted as toastmaster, arose and delivered short talks, bristling with mirth 'and hearty encouragement and best wlnhes for Mr. Clark's success in the land of "sunshine and flowers." Nor a feeling of regret wholly absent from the happy meeting, as Mr. Clark's presence will be sadyl missed in the fraternity's affairs, but these sadder feelings were completely obviated in the joy at seeing afu-ture bright as the Sunshine, Joaquin Miller's "land of promise" or the land to which he is going loom before him. Those who partook of the sumptuous banquet prepared by the deft hand of Caterer Frank Marzluff, were the following members: Messrs. Scott Clark, the honored guest; William Eyler, Andrew McNeills, Herbert Mosher, Edwin Esker, Lawrence Hanley, Robert Dunlap, Matthew Charles Fosters-John Golds-berry, Austin Story, Everett Robbins, ThomaB Ware and Walter Perry.

Not onlycan the feeling of regret at Mr. Clark's departure be limited to the circles of his club alone, but will affect the city at large, for his frank, congenial and thoroughly so ciable disposition won for him, both through the medium of business or pleasure, a host of friends. He is a young man, active, intelligent and a possessor ot all those qualities with which the God of, nature imbues us when he wishes to make men of us. The good wishes of the city go with him. It would be superfluous to say his many friends, so is he known and liked that his departure will be regretted by the city.

Before leaving school he possessed a great number of friends, and on entering a business career as a successor to his father, the late W. S. Clark, he succeeded in doubling and even tripling that number. Mr. Clark will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles, where he will enter the railway telegraph business.

6 A Dinner Party. The Misses Johannah and Margaret Morlarlty, at their comfortable home on East Second street, were hostesses ot an exceptionally pleasant little dinner party on Monday evening at five o'clock, honoring Mr. Thomas McGlnlty, superintendent of motive power of the Pennsylvania railroad at Columbus, Mr. Timothy Shay, ot Dayton, and Mr. Thomas Lavelle, of Glouster.

Covers were laid for ten, and the dinner was served in five courses. The centerpiece was a beautiful art nee-die work equare, which was ur- (Contlaaed on Flfta paee, rJ.