Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 1

VOLUME 41 MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1913, MOBERLY, MISSOURI NUMBER 4 I Ocean Pearl Laundry Soap, 8 Bars 25c While Prosecuting Attorney Jeffries Talked, Constable capod Witli Negro. ft BOND PLACED AT $5,000 Monitor from Mngrudei nt IfuntHvillo this zxL'tcrnooUj states tha Constable Campbell and reached Huntsvillo and the negro was placed in jail, just a few minutes before four of Hie men following them reached I own. OS DINGLE'S FUNERAL These Prices are Good at Thackston Owens' fcisi Side Grocery or Hie Cash iStore 535 REEJ) JT. 'PHOJVE 143 Grant Dertlc, Accused of Attack On White Girl, Had Very Narrow M. .1" sniivi Me.

a Wash Schedule Washings picked on Monday morning will he delivered Tuesday. Washings picked up Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning will he delivered Wednesday. Washings picked up Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning hefore 9 o'clock will he delivered Thursday. Washings picked up Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning hefore 10 o'clock will he delivered Friday. Washings picked up Thursday afternoon and Friday will he delivered Saturday.

10 A was At liis justice of ville Ihis JLMIOXVJLS I WHITE WAY THEATRE PROGRAM. FOR TOD AY Ediaon Foaturo "A Letter to tho Tlir li'co! of 4l to Tho Surgeon Dl'IIIIMI. Tho Jokor'H MiHtakc lipsc Coiucdy. A Quiut Boardinjv White Way: Tho Homo of $1,000 Mirror Screen. tho Mrs.

Koown Not Guilty. Minnie KVoun, I who lin.s on I rial fnr James Mr( 'racUrn hist found nol. by a jury in (hat cily oarly Sunday morning, GOOD GLASSES ARK CHEAP IN Tim UNIX (Jnod (JluHHOH urn inndo by I'irHl- tad oyoH worluuon. Good GlawioH rofract (ho light proporly nnd Ki'vo the- dnsirud nuudl, thoroforo aro clump in I ho ontl. I rood 1Is fuction Gtta rant Notice Retail Aloh IVTorclmutK! 1) inls KMnrnl January nlllcr-rs at J.

S. Januar lio "Ifolail iMi'ivJi- Monday ovon- installation in Sours, Noonan, Rncrotarv. li it IX II Horse It's Economy of Saves Feed and Labor Currying. Saves, your horse from distemper airid lung fever, besides the comfort it gives the horse. We have the.

warm kind $1 up. Better get yours today. Lap for your own comfort. THOMAS SON it II It 4 11 li ii ii tt ii ii I I MO. lint for fhe cool headed work Prosecuting Attorney JeflVies, of Moborly, and Cou- ihle h'obert of Jacke, Ihis morning, (irant'Oer- negm ehai'ged.

with attempted rape on Die person of 101 Icn (Marie, a 12 year nld white ttirl. would have been lynched. The negro was arrested last week, on a warrant on by (Jen. Clark, the girl'" father. He jo I ho at I he day of tjie trial.

preliminary ho fore a peaec at Jackson- morning, Dertto was hound over to Mm circuit court at Ilic hVhruary term. bond was fixrd at Tho Mob Gathered. While the trial was progressing, forty or fifty men gathered outside I he room whore the Trial was being held. At its conclusion, an angry mutter up from the assembled men "(let a boomed voice in I he another yelled 11 Lynch him, The ProKooutor Talked, Ail.orn.cy inside I he room with tho constable and his prisoner, hoard the Insiantly be eame to I he dour, and held up his band for silence, lie talked a.s he bad never talked before, advising 't'lark 's friends In let the law lake iis emu-He. The determined men in front nf him gave him respectful hearing.

Then, when he had finished, a sturdy farmer pushed tlii- prosecutor into the room. A moment later he, loo, turned and faced the men following him. "It's no boys," bo 4 said. the nigger gone. Wont Out Window.

While Prosecuting AMorney Ji-lVries had been lalUing, Constable Campbell look Dcrtle Mirough a back window with him and hurried on foot toward The building "hield- cd liim from Mm sight of the, farmers in On learning that the prisoner was gone, about, twenty of the. men sarled after Oa.mpbell and he negro. They returned later, they had been unable to over- lake them. Attacked Now Day. The stories of Kllen Clark, the negro's alleged victim, and Derlle, arc widely at variance.

According to the girl's story, Derlle overlook licr on a lonely road on I ho night of 1, threw Ins arms about her and, after kissing and hugging her, inudu an indecent proposal. The child, it is said, screamed for help and, jerking loose ran from the negro, only lo be overtaken again. Pcrtte, it is said, finally frightened away by the approach of other persons. Portlo'M story is to the effect that the child had purelumed some milk from him and started to go home. Ho.

decided to go to her homo seo her father, CJeorge Clark, and in passing tho girl, Remains of Moborly Hotel Man Laid to Host; in Mexico Cemetery, Sunday. Tho funeral of Os Dingle was held at .12 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon JVom tbo residence of Mrs. llarvo Sims, a sister o.f! tho on WciJt Hood street, conducted by 'IvCV. T. Henson of the First Christian church.

The obsequies wore attended by a largo crowd oC friends, and menjbers of tho Masonic and 101k lodges, to tho deceased belonged. Tho floral offerings wore many ami beautiful. At 1 special train consisting of three conveyed the remains and funeral party to Mexico and burial was made at thai; place. The active pall bearers were John Wright, Uoy i Blythe, "William, 'Pom and Mike Kelly and Kirhy I laden. Honarary pall hearers wore (Jeorgo Soims, Otto Unrlchind, Faossler, 'Will Short, Kd bowel I and JMc- ELI HILL Popular Conductor on Columbia Branch Presented With Gift of $125 Lantern.

AT THE AGE OF 98 From Columbia Tribune. Columbia has no more popular man will)in her confines than Con due tor tl'Sly .1 railroad of the AVabash Columbia apprcci- NO EFFECT ON BILLS Validity of Tax Bills For Side Walks not Affected by the Jennings' Decision, The decision ol! -Tudgc ilcnuings VB the. Cily of Mobcrly, has no effect on the validity of tho tax. bills assessed for tho laying oi! walks or streets in city according lo M'ayor Cavo. Air.

dive, in conversation with a reporter today staled I hat (he supreme court, only re- ccnlly, handcMl down a covering I he situation in The only i mil a nee where the validity of a tax bill may be (piestioned. according lo Mr. is where, an. established grade ha been changed without the city having first determined I he damages to the property owners. in the case of Mm city is that; no grade, along Mr.

Jennings' properly has heretofore been established Whatever I he result in the Jennings' case may be, it; will have, no cll'ect on the validity of the lax bill" assessed for other walks. ales Conductor Hill and tho best evidence of the that Columbia appreciate him is attested by tho that tho past two years tho citixens of Columbia have presented him with ovidcnc- of hat appreciation. Last Christina" Conductor Hill was given a handsome Ivnighls Templar charm, which was ulorned with not than a doz- diamonds, and Micro is no man Columbia- who appreciates the chid regard that is j'clt for him noro than Mr. Mill. All unknown to Mr.

Hill about what was going to happen, lie vas culled over the phono Friday light to come to PCIIU'H Pharmacy. Mr. Hill had no idea what was going'to happen but thought that there was someone waiting for a-little matter accommodation and hurriedly went to Pcnn's Pharmacy, On his arrival there a great crowd gathered and Mr. Hill found that he was to be lionized, lie placed in "tho scat of I he mighty" and Professor D. T.

walked out in front; of the and after a speech in which Mr. Mill -ivas as Goluni- booster, ho presented hi ID Uba-i'cgulation gold Hill" Mrs. Rachacl Cousin of Andrew Jackson, Died at Roniok Lost Night. At 7:50 o'clock last night, Mrs, Hachacl Chiltou, tho oldest resident of Randolph county, died at her home in Hcnick, as the ro- Hiilt of a fall sustained two weeks ago. ChiUbti was 08 years old on Juno 10, .1912, having been born in Kentucky in 1814; Sho married to ChiU ton in nncl had lived in Missouri 1823, coming to Pike county, tb her father, phcr Jackson, who was a first cousin of President; Andrew Jackson.

In 1834 Chilton moved to Kandolph county wliere she resided until her death. She wafl the mother of 12 children, of whom only two, 'A. T. Chilton of Ronick, nnd Gco. Chilton of northwest of are now living.

Besideii her two Chilton ia fiurviycd by a number of grandchildren. More than 60 years ago, lf Chiltou united with the Christian and for the past; sbn had made her borne with licr son, Judge Chilton. summer she had the pleasant perience of taking her first automobile ride. Funeral services over the remains will bo held from the "Ron-, iok Christian church at 1 p. tomorrow, conducted Cophcr of city, and "You Can Get It at Young's" Applies to anything of quality in the jewelry line.

There is no doubt about the quality and you'll find the price is reasonable, too. rpiwcy. Ueed AT I Revival Service, Despite the Inclement Weather, Opened Most Auspiciously. The opening service of the re- vivnl now in progress ab Central Christian churcb, 'uotwiihstand- ng the was largely, lantern, Mr Storms Everywhere, The storm thai; down on Mi in city Satrmlay, and which IK still with ns, is mild compared- to florins raging olsowhero in the country. I'Yom all comes news of Miiiftli diunago dojic by wind and slorm, Thoro is still p-h'nty of times for Winter to dcm- on.v.tralo ils luitnrn.

surprise and was almost overcome ml in a happy way. The lanlern which was present- id lo I was a gift from he men and students of y'nliimhia and the University and was given lo him as a loUen of he appreciation that Columbians herish for Conductor Ely Hill, vhom (hey believe is the most nc- eommodaling and pleasant con- due I or in the employ of any rail- in the United States. ly' Hill, as ho in known to his friends, is a prince; no one rides on hi" train, white or black, but they receive the best service I hat Mr. Mill can offer, and he does not permit; the members of his cnuv to be polite than bo is; his engineer and firemen aro perfect gentlemen, and Aubrey Owens, his brakcman, is a young was taken by graveyard'three miles northeast of "Roiiick. The bereaved relatives the profound sympathy of all.

The service was enthusiastic uul the spirit of the meeting was excellent. The sermon Sunday at 11 was upon Christ nnd the, 1 HilV set a note at night the theme Coming of; great M'hV ly moved, "The theme tonight' "Tho -All ol tt road i Not Expected to Live. Columbia friends today received word that Andy AVinscoU, formerly head proof render for the 10. W. Stephens' PubliHhing is very ill at his homo in Mexico and flint he is not expected to live but a few Tribune.

Mr. Winscott is well known in M'oborly, having frequently-umpired ball games for the His friends hero will be sorry 16 learn of his critical illness. timony." Yoirought to Central Church- is ta gratulattHl upon the securing, of Prof. McDonald of who is a college man. and aJthorough musician "and has a fine baritone voice.

a 'Gospel singer his'su- perior has never. been heard at, Central Church. It will do your soul good to hear him.sing. Everybody come. Legislature Meots Wodnosday.

l'ho Missouri LcgiBlatnro will at City Wednesday. The outlook in that Hull oC Vlatte county will be ciioson Speaker of tho and Francis M. AVilBon will bo "president pro tern oi: the Senale. bucko.t sho wan carrying, of tho milk on her says ho briiKhod against the milk Some dress, and, Dortto he brnnhed it ofl! with his hand. Ho is snid to deny hnvinfr'KpokoD to In Himtavillo Jail.

Will Make Known Tomorrow, h'ormor mayor, 'RothwcIJ, who by mivny lias luicn urged to bec.omo a -candidnte for mayor man known all over tho for his pleasant, manners. "ftly" Mill is known all over 'Wabash and ho is known to the officials of the road and they declare there is no more popular man in Micir employ than Mr. Hill, lie has made frieiuls for the company while he was making I hem for himself and it is doubtful if there is another railroad man in the United State" who is held in the high esteem in-which Mr. Hill is hold and it is certain that no other conductor is shown in tho substantial way in which II ill. in shown in.

just what high regard he is It." takes MiNsouriaiw to show 'cm and Mr. believes that he living with rue Missourians, The lantern which presented to Mr. HiJl was gold and and Mr. niu thafc it Khali never go on the road but will hang in his roHidcncc an a re- mombrancc of Columbia. Manuel Elected President, fifiorge Manuel been elected president of District No.

25, United -Mine Workers, ovor Chns. Balloy, his only opp.oiyMit;v'.-Mr. Manuel enters upon his dn- Supremo Court Tho newly elected judges of; the Missoti ri "su premc court, Henr W. Bond of St. Jl.

tios 1, The Monitor 'extends congratulations. hearty Council Meets Tonight. Tho city council in regular session tonight. This will be the first meeting held this year and a lot of busi- neHs is up for Tho Weather. 'J'ucKday, fair, and continued cold.

Walker of St. Louis, and Charles B. Fnris county, wore sworn in ncccssiou to the ben ch changes t.ho political dominatico "ol! that body from demo- era tic. two of. seven l)eforo the primary of February 11, will make his decision known tomorrow through tho local prcsH.

Storm Ten Mon. A. terriffic storm that raged Sunday, tho Pacific killed ton men and-drove many A tclophono message to the up on the shore. Conductor TTill formerly resided in IVJobeHy and has many pcood friends bore who will be glad to note high- cHlcom in which he is hold by Columbia people. Attention, K.

of C. moef-ing Tucwdny night, January 7 p. 771. work and imporlant "VVm. O.

K. H2 Kay W. MickcJ, R. S. hiii son of, the bride is a and Ihc same respected Herald.

PROGRAM FOR TODAY Look I Look! Look! A Special Feature "THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM 1 A in Throe JlcclB- The Company Without IL Peer Cftrric McManis Tho Colorado Wild Flower. 10 Died at John Dingman, Julia Dingman, 1 Gilbert, died in Ho will row I. 0. Settled- C. county, who the CJiicapo'nn'd for $10,000 ry pC'his-ib the company and on received a check for the company in settlement,.