Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 March 1906 — Page 8

THE MOESIUO PAtLAIUSt'-1 TUESDAY MARCH 20, 19C6.

fAor eight. a' r STONE TAKES s QUICK ACTION EYLAND IS . i S.: Grocery Economies iiG'GOOD it: s or Por SEVEN STUDENTS ARE ORDERED TO LEAVE PURDUE IS YOUNGEST FREIGHT TRATFIO MANAGER IN THE ' UNITED STATES. ..Genuine York State Buckwheat, ?5 lb bags r,:Xowuej's Oenuine Chocolate, 1 b ca ?r ' Burnham Clam' Boullibn, pint b kev30c; i lb 15c . FOR HAZING.-:r uf .. - ' ';.:' . gular" price?

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Was -Stenographer Jive .Years Ago and Now Is Official of the C., C. - & L System. T. C. Beyland, recently appointed (jencral Freight Agent of the C, C. & L., is the ' youngest freight traffic manairer in the eountry. ... ' His rise in the railway world has been rapid and although but 20 years of age, occupies a position which places him over hundreds of traveling freight agents and station agents along the line. -' .- Five years ago, Stir. Beyland came to work in the general offices of the; C, 0. & L. in this citv, as stenographer. He was aiied to the freight department and, acquired a valuable" knowledge of hat part of the management of a, railroad. He "remained here until the offices of the road were removed to Cincinnati, and after the" consolidation of the .C., C. & L, and.C.i II. & IX; he was connected with the latter road. Since, the "shake-up' Mr. Beyland has been in 'charge 6f the freight traffic, of .' the C, C. & L., and in the language of the men on' the-" road, has "made good," ' ' . "'. . ' CUTTING DOWN EXPENSE PENNSYLVANIA ADOPTING RETRENCHMENT POLICY. General Manager Atterbury Says Order Has Been Issued to AH Departments. W. W. Atterbury, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines, . confirms the report that officials of the compa ny have been given orders ' to cut . down expenses in all departments. Inspectors have been appointed to look into the methods used in the shops and elsewhere, to suggest means of reducing expenses, and by , the first of April it is stated that the company will have fewer men on its pay rolls than at any other time in years. The forces will be increased only ns the general manager is convinced that men are urgently needed.' CHARGES MADE r PRES. BRADFORD SAYS THAT MORGAN IS TWO PACED. Ovrner of the C. 0 .& L. Files Answer in His Suit in the United - ' .States Conrt. According to a' dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., Ji P.' Morgan, the , financial king of Wall 6treet, and his associates v are handled? ' without gloves by Wl A. Bradford, president ,"of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Lous isville Railroads Cpmpany, in hs ant swer in the Uniteq States court to the . ,bill of complaint filed by TnV.'Pere Marquette Railro id, Cdmpany.' 1 ' ,. xMr. Bradford oes not hesitate in ,t3 his answer to ac 'usfe; J. P. Morgan . an4ihis partners with double dealing and conspirii g' to restrict trade . in violation of lav , and that he (Morgan) desires to hive the C. H. & D. parceled out to he Chespeake and Ohio railroadi th Pere Marquette to xne &rie or someioi tne isew iotk Central lines, ar his (Bradford's L.) to. be turned road, the C, C. over when it cai be secured at Morcan 's price, to ihe Southern Railway. . !i

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SENATOR JOSEPH H. MILLARD. ! I.Ike many other United State Keuai;r. Mr. ;HHflr4 a millionaire. He ! i seventy years of age and.', was born in Canada.but went to Nebraska In' LCt. t the ajje of twenty, and has relde4 theri? m'er sJnce. Ho wa th fotinder of tbe Omaha National bank, of wfck-h InatiMtion he la still pfMldtnt II was a director for many years of the Union Pneifle road.

SHIFT BEATS OF THE POLICE FIRST QUARTER OF NEW SYSTEM WILL END ON APRIL FIRST; ' ASSIGNMENTS! NOT MADE Will Not Be Made Known Until First of the New Quarter Other V , Police News. On Apr. 1 comes the quarterly shift in the beats of the members of the Richmond Police department, but up to this time Supt. Bailey has not announced what the changes will be. Under the present regulations all members of the force will get assignments to day duty at least for three months in the year and by this ' system the police board believes pa trolmen will be on an equality and none will have an advantage over another in the matter of day or night service. On January 1 the new rule went into force and it came as something of a surprise to all patrolmen and to the people in general. Beats that had for several years been patrolled by the same men were turned over to other members of the. force ' and the shift was so, general that much comment, was:cansed.'-' - v. ' ' ' ? ' -V The men who had done day duty were .shifted to the night force and now that the first of April is near at hand the men who have been doing day duty jfor three months twill return to the work of guarding the city at night, and others of the force who have never been assigned to regular day. duty, will be given a whack at daytime work. v The beats as they are now held, will also likely be shifted about in accordance with the general '. plan adopted. The , assignments of the patrolmen will not be announced, until the first of the month. r . . TcAGIIERS WERE SHOW BOUND ; County ;r Superintendent ; Jordan was busy yesterday at the telephone receiving ' excuses from teachers of district schools, who could not make their way through the big drifts to the buildings. In some parts of the county, hacks did not run and many children did not attend. FIGHT OVER CARDS "William Musser and Walter Uhell fought lover a card game . last night oj?ar HazzardVsaloori and Uhell .re

ived rough r treatment," Both tJTkxisL -.'Mansfield an Indiana

v. -.5.1!4,'. Cs. 7 AVsA II PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE INTERCOLLEGIATE PEACE GATHERING TO BE HELD AT EARLHAM. MANY NOTABLE SPEAKERS Prof. Ernest Richard of Columbia ' University, Dr. Beniamin Truebloo'd and Others Coming. Arrangement are practically completed for the ; Inter-Collegiate Conference, on International Peace and Arbitration which will be held at Earlham College Friday "and Saturday, April 13-14. The movement has the indorsement of the TJake Mohawk Conference' on peaee anj Arbitration, and of the American Peace Society. These or ganizations are the foremo'st leaders of this movement in America. The Lake Mohawk conference is also noted for its efforts to remedy the condition of the American Indian. Among the prominent speakers secured for the conference at Earlham, are Mr. Delwin D. Mead of Boston, one of the most able and enthusiastic of America's advocates of internationalism; Prof. Ernest Richard of Columbia University, a very successful organizer of peace societies in New, York City; Dr. Benjamin Trueblood, ; secretary , of the American Peace Society, who is reedgriized ; ?at home and abroad as "a ieadingaiitTiority on history of all phases of ; the peace movement. A great 'many other eminent speakers will appear on the program. ( About thirty educational " institutions have already expressed theii interest in the conference,', which' is expectd to ; bring tbTlichmond the leading educators of Indiana and Ohio, besides a' large delegation' of student representatives.1 v ' , MAUSFIELD V1LL MARRY Daughter of Johi K. Gowdy' Will be the Bride of tne ConsnL Washington, March 19. (Special) The State Department has granted a leave of absence to . Robert iE. Mansfield, Consul at Valparaiso, Chile, who is to be married in "April to Miss Fannie ' Gowdy, daughter . of John sK. Gowdy. of Rushyille, : Ind who etly; retired as Qonsul Gener-

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VICTIM WAS FARMER YOUTH Hazing Consisted in ' Shearing Stu ' dent's Hair and Painting ( Him Green. ) i . ,r ; , ... " . Lafayette, Ind., March 19. President W. E. Stone, of Purdue University, has expelled seven students for taking part, in the hazing of a student"' enrolled in the short course in agriculture. The offense was a grievousOne ;and when the matter was brought to the attenton of the head o;the! university he acted promptly and decisively, by calling the offend-' ing 'students to his office, and notify5ing them they must leave at once..'. :, The hazing occurred some week ago, but was rigidly investigated before action was taken. The victim was a vbung man fresh from ,a farm and ignorant' of college ways. lie obtained a room in a student boarding and rooming-house and did npt . attempt to mingle with the regularcourse men. He studied a great deal and incurred the i wrath of the other students because he refused to sub mit to the petty tyrannies visited on freshmen and short-course men. One night a messenger was sent to his room with a note, asking him to call at the room of another student. He hastened to comply, and as he stepped from the doorway he was seized by several husky regularcourse '.freshmen'"" and hustled taway into the darkness. Here he was fore'-" et to sing, 'dance -and,' deliver orations and otherwise amuse his captors. ' ' This proved too tame, and finally a large pair of shears was produced. The short-course man was pinned to the ground, and his hair was artistically shorn, and then trimmed with small scissors. A bucket oj; green paint was next brought into play, the emerald pigment being put on.Avith great liberality upon the shaven head of the captive. A whitewash brush was used.' Then his face and neck were artistically painted, and his arms and ' breast also covered with the stuff. He was unable to offer re sistance, but was finally freed and allowed to find his way back to his room. v , MAKE CITY (Continued From Page One.) Ligh Heat and Power Company is at the back of the proposition submitted council. General Manager Willetts of the General Electric Company, Schnectady,. N. Y., which controls the local company, was . in Richmond last week and it is sur mised that his visit had something to! do with the offer received last night. Zimmerman's Statement. Mayor Zimmerman was seen after the secret session of council last night and in regard to the proposition he made to council he said, "I myself am not in favor- of selling the plant, but as the -offer - was made to the city, I felt that it was my duty to ' present 'it , to council.": He was asked if the company which now controls the Light, Heat and Power Company plant was not the one which wanted to buy the Municipal plant. In reply to this he said that he could not positively say. ; LOWE GATHERS DATA4 Tax Adjutor Gets Material to Use Against Fremont Clifford . Hearing Thursday. , " W. E. Lowe, .the tax .adjustor, re turned to Indianapolis last night taking with him considerable data which he gathered for the cty for its use in contesting the suit of r, Fremont Clifford against the city of Richmond. At Greenfield next Thursday the case , wll be called in , the s- Hanr cock county court. Clifford demands $2,000 as his fee for plaeing on the Wayne county tax duplicate certain sequestered taxajble property. - The citv makes tlla cehiention;! tbal Iff j property had already bcspn listed,; ?J 1 V; 4 t fiiyf 'if ' -;"-" rr--n ."""frr - fail'" r"Yr-"1

' Large Sour Pickles, fancy, 5 ftciniinia T a rno : finrmnn TIII

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iFatacj" Large Green 'Olives, 35clart. . Genuine Holland Herring, aJIilcheW, 30 cents dozen. .-, - jAFew Leaders' in. Cannedrticles.y -:-'"' '' J lIo!;unyxSnnli'g.ht 6r'Hsier, 3 jiuuis, 25 cents. Baked Beansin'"'Samjr3,lb- pat"12 cenfs. . -iwhm6d";-BrgndcTomatoes, tomato only, 3 cans 25 cents '.yBeets, fancy Winall, 3 lb cans7 13c. Spinach fir qhity- lar ' J BEST" GR AKULATED SUGAR.

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WHEUira REPORT! RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS " FOR JANUARY & FEER1XA2.Y Balance in the General and Special Funds on March 1 Totals Nearly $35,000. Omer G,-: Whelan, City Controller, last i night presented' to council the financial report of the city for the months of January and February, showing the balances in general and special funds as well as the total receipts and expenditures in each fund. The report follows: General Fund For January. . Receipts- , Balance January 1 .$7,541.74 Receipts for January ... ... 0,802.30 Total .$14,344.04 Disbursement Pay rolls Vouchers .$1,259.94 . 3,602.G9 Total ...$4,8G2.G3 Balance $9,481.41 v , . Special Fund For January. Receipts Balance January 1 ...... .$18,257.S5 Receipts for January ..... 101.17 1 Total .......... $18,359.02 Disbursements Payment of bonds . .'.. . $2,590 Balance $15,769.02. General Fund For' February. . Receipts Balance February 1 .$ 9,481.41 Receipts for February .... 23,779.38 Total . ........ ........ $33,200.79 Disbursements Pay. rolls . , . .... . . . . . . . .$6,230.19 Vouchers ................ 7,737.24 Total $13,907.43 Balance $19,293.30. Special Fund For February. February 1 .... . .$15,769.02 Receipts for February 139.72 Total ........ ......$15,908.74 I Disbursements; . . Bonds and Interest . . . .$1,505.00 Balance $14,343.74. , , NEW OFFICES OPENED C. C. & L. Officials Housed in Splen- - did'Qnarters at Cincinnati. The general ofiices of the C, C. & L. in Cincinnati are again taking on some of their old time splendor, but at the same time ' ; there is a large amount of furniture whieh belongs to President" Bradford,' that has 1 not been brought back One of the officials of the road said recently that the C, H. & D, did not only take the office furniture,-consisting of f desks, chairs arid tables, as well as fixtures, but that they took everything that was, in the desks, from pencils to pins and when they were returned, even the ink stands were gone, Prsident Harding of the C, H. & D.,t,cause6T the magnificent furniture fwhich was in his Cincinnati offiee to l.n Vow Vivrlr Tht

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CONFERENCE Reuben Myrick, ' Jphn4 Crawford, J. M. Ridenour, W. A.' Sample, F. A. Brown. ; " - . . v. t District Steward t.'1 II. Biinyan; l alteihate, C. M. Hamilton.; ; - i Recording Steward W. P. O'Neal. Stewards W. P. O'Neal,, E. E. , Brown, Dr. Ewing, B. F. Wehrley, D. R. Ellabarger, John Starr, L. II. Bunyan- M, Haniiltoir, Lee Turner, Bhiyn;;; nrad, J. M. Wil- , lianis, George Irwin., C ParsnagV; ana r Fitrniture Mrs. pliver Gaar, -Mrs, JY Crawford, Mrs. Clem;Gaar; -Mr 30. Barber, Mrs. L. H. Banyan Mrs. Hannah Sw'if w-, f .. ; ff 7 ' ' "' , ' Miisic-E. K. Sliera, C. Hood, W. 'A.! Sample, Wi A.VFiske, John Deitz. . " ' , 'j Estimating Pastor's Salary Clem Gaar, E. E. Brown, J. O. Barber. . Committee on Missions Reuben Myrick, Dr. Ewing, Miss McMar.nus, Mrs. C. A. Pierson, Mrs. J. M. Williams. ; .;' "';' - ". ; ;; Church Extension -W. E. Russell, Geo. Irwin, John Deitz. Sunday Schools Mrs. Doi a Whit-" man; Mrs. Mabel Cooper, Mrs. Clara Dilks, Miss 'Adelaide Kearns. Tracts Mrs. F. B. Clark, Mrs. Josephine Comer, Miss Ida Taylor. Temperance Mrs." Jennie Laufman, S. E. Biery, Wm. Thorpe. Education Profs. W. A. Fiske, W. S. Davis and D. R. Ellabarger. Freedmans Aid and Southern Edu--cational Society F B r Clark, Clifford Smith, Wm. S. Ewry. Church Records L. II. Bunyan, Prof. W. S. Davis. Conference Claimants Henry Luring, George Irwin, W. E. Russell. just:received A nw stock of rallabl so-2 aireoxiram uoigaieane r-p,r4ny few Torii. Oashmerl Boquet, JTz. jl(h Elder Flower, Film anj urklsh Bath. ..DICKINSON PHARMACY.. 1031 HAIN ST. NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS With our output of artificial ice and our houses well filled with natural ice of fine quality, we are amply able to take care of the ice trade in Richmond. We have made no aement with any other dealer in rard to . prices but will gutranteeat our price Sot ice will befno WyAer and if lowered to the heaw tV'de, such as butchers, ice cream ders 8aloons7etc.jf it Will also be lowered, in t the same- proportions to all other-trade. ' , Good service guaranteed, .fty: V; ' UNION ICE COMPANY. , , ' Otto Rettig, Mgr. ExtrailaaTy. (Try Pint.)' - EVERYDAY . Phone 292. IIADLEY BEOS. ' When you entertain or are entertaine3; whenu know anything of interT in 6ocial cir- wj 11 bim.about it. wf .

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