Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 75, 28 March 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium.

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LARGE AND PRETTY ASSORTMENTS

Prevailing CharactisticTn our White

Imported dress

15c to 89c Per Yard.

STEAM SHOVELS ARE ORDERED OUT PRESIDENT BRADFORD PRCj PARE3 TO GIVE C. C. & L. A MILE MINUTE SCHEDULE WILL CUT DOWH GRADE No Arrangements Are .Yet Made to Get Into Chicago but a Deal Is Now on to That End. President Bradford of the C, C. & L. Ry., Is preparing to back up hl3 statement' in regard to a 60 mile an hour schedule, and has ordered out the steam shovels connected with the construction and repair departments of the road. Large' gangs of men are to be put at work at once, reballastlng the tarck the entire distance from Cincinnati to Griffiths, and cutting down 'heavy-grades. No arrangements have as yet been made to gel Into Chicago, but t. is expected that a deal will be close 1 soon with one of the terminal transfer companies or belt lines, so that the C. C. & L. through trains can run into the heart of the city. GUARDS BEING ENGAGED Coal Company Agents at Wilkesbarre Are Getting Men to Act as Sentries Around Plants. Publishers' Press Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 27. Agents of some of the coal companies are going through the country districts engaging men as they did during the 1902 strike, to net as guards at the collerles as well as workmen about the mines. Several hundred of these men from the farming districts it is reported, have already been engaged are ready to report to the various companies when ordered.

FDNE SUDTS

Ms- .

WHITE' GOODS

IS EXTRAORDINARY

DAINTY STY LI

LOW PRBGffS!

We have prepriiHr an unusual White

The leading dry obds criterions predict the heaviest whike season ever known. We have made unusual preparations in this department. The fruits cf cur efforts may be seen fcr the asking & & f 2 & &

Fine White Dress Swisses We call partiiukr attention to out pretty line of Domestic and

Swisses in plain and ffiy ENJOYING LIFE GREATLY John C. Conley, Pioneer of Wayne County, Now Living in Florida With His Daughter. John J. Conley, a pioneer of Wayne county, now residing with his daughter at Chipley, Fla., writes to his son Aaron Conley of South Ninth street, thct he Is enjoying the best of health and enjoying life In the sunny south. He says that they have had a beautiful winter there, the coldest weather fcclns twenty-eight above zero. The first killing frost was on the fourth of December. Mr. Conley writes that he made quite a lot of garden last week, planting sweet corn, popcorn, niuskmelons. watermelons, peas and beans of all kind3, potatoes, tomatoes and a general assortment of garden stuff. Mr. Conley was born one mile west of the village of Boston in Indiana Territory, In the year 1S12, foi:r years before Indiana became a state. He Is one of the oldest. If not the oldest living man who Was born In Wayne county, having passed his ninety-fourth year on the twentythird of last month. SPEAKER CANNON (Continued From Page One.) sentiment, as it is an open secret that Shackleford Is at odds with Minority Leader Williams. 'Mr. Shacleford toos the floor and denied that his quarrel with the speaker had any such foundation. The measure before the House was one making several urgent deficiency appropriations, the most important Hem of which was $00,000 for the payment of the expenses of the PanAmerican conference, which is soon to be held at Rio Janeiro. This item opened up a tariff discussion that had full sway for three hours. The attitude of the Republicans was "stand pat" while the Democrats shouted for tariff revisiaon. The bill was eventually passed by a party vote and then the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was taken up and debated until adjournment.

NUSBAURfl

Have your spring suits made to fit you. The fine fitting suits we are

making is a big advertisement for

5 :aod

EMHOHS TAILORING CO.

' CORNER NINTH AND MAIH STS.

'SHQtitfitaQ Goods Department, g n Goods Season. figures. EE5E2EHE BIG SHIPMENTS STILL E -t- .: RAILROADS DO NOT LOSE BECAUSE THEY FAILED TO LOWER GRAIN RATE. r. LAKE COMPETITION EASY Steamers Have Been Slow in Getting Started During Winter and Their Trade Has Fallen Off. Despite the fact that the railroads voted against lowering the rate on grain from the Central States to the seabord, shipments continue steadily and no loss is expected by the roads on account of lake competition. It has always been customary in the past to dron the rate on grain in the spring, so that the steam roads can meet the cheap price of the lake steamers, but this year, the steamers were late getting started and as much of the grain had been hauled through the winter, it was not thought necessary to enter into competition with the lake transportation companies. At present, the rate on a hundred pounds of grain from Chicafeo, or the central states, to New York, or other points along the coast, for export trade, is cents. The lake steamers charge 11 to 12 cents for carrying .the same weight of grain. For domestic trade, the rate is about four cents higher on both the railroad and steamer lines. Much of the Chicago-New York grain is hauled through this city, via the Richmond Division, although the majority of it goes by way of Fort Wayne, or Bradford, Ohio. St. Louis grain, shipped on the Pennsylvania lines, comes through Richmond. His OoMe. "Why is It that the performances of bo very few musicians please you?" "Well.' answered Mr. Cumrox, "to tell you the truth, I don't know much about It. I am merely going by what the musicians say of one another." T"rt?v! Tipton Star.

comu

DOG WHO STEALS

rides on mums MIKE ME AG EN'S FOX TERRIER IS A WOND-RFUL CANINE WITH DARING WAYS. OONT CARE FOR PASSES Goes Over Pennsylvania System Free of Charge and Knows All Railroad Men Personally . ., v -.-"17' "Pan Handle Jack," just a common ! every day fox terrier, but one who has the wander lust, common to a de gree in all canines of his breed, so ' abnormally developed that he is the intimate friends and boon companion of nearly every engineer, fireman, conductor, brakeman, baggageman and mail clerk on the South West System of the Pennsylvania Railroad. "Any old place I can lay my head is home, sweet home to me," is "Pan Handle Jack's" motto, but he generally looks upon Richmond as his home station, because he was born here, and is seen in Richmond more frequently than any of the other numerous towns and cities he vis!:. "Pan Handle Jack" is nominally the property of Mike Meagen. a passenger brakeman on the Iti-mond division, but "Jack" is on Independent pup and too much on the free lance order to recognize any mere human being as his lord and master and Mike has never tried to assert his alleged authority. However, "Jack" likes Mike a wee bit better than his numerous other friends, and this is satisfactory enough to his "master." Gets a Fine Collar. The other day Meagen, while in this city, caught one of his occasional glimpses of "Jack" and invited him into a nearby hardware store, where he purchased a big leather collar with a silver plate attached. On this plate was engraved "Pan Handle Jack." Mike avers -hat no sooner had "Jack" had the collar placed about his neck than he began to get chesty, and when the east bound flyer No. 26 pulled out' of Richmond that evening "Jack" was on board showing his friends the splendid gift bestowed on him by Mr. Meagen. On No. 26's arival In Columbus, "Jack" dropped off to visit a few acquaintances in that city, all of whom were loud in their praises of "Jack's" sporty neck piece. A day or two after "Jack's" arrival in Columbus Mike was in Cincinnati. While walking through the Pan Handle station he saw a group of railroaders, and strolling up to them he found his "property" in their midst, proudly wagging his stump of tail while his Cincinnati friends were flattering his vanity by telling him how swell he loosed .In his 'glad rags." "Pan Handle Jack" has covered thousands of miles in his jaunts from Pittsburg to St. Louis and he is one of the few lucky beings whom the anti-pass order does not effect. "Jack's" sharp, mischievous face is "good" anywhere on the system. THERE IS PEACE (Continued From Page One.) White, with the consent of his fellow members, took up the matter and .fter alternately . consulting both France and Germany managed to draft an agreement satisfactory to both of them. The police question is settled and the treaty to be drawn will provide for the appointment of an inspector to have charge of the Internal enforcement of law in Morocco and the protection of foreigners by the Interested powers. He is to report both to the Sultan of Morocco and the members of the diplomatic corps at Tangiers. The latter are given power to compel the inspector , to investigate the workings of the police force at any point where it is considered necessary, and he is to follow their instructions at all" times.

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1TI0II OVERRULED

BY JUDGE NEWMAN A. M. HARRIS ASKS FOR ANOTHER HEARING OF HIS CASE BUT IS TURNED DOWN. RUPE TO APPEAL CASE Incorporation of Town of Greensfork Looks to Result in Litigation in Many Courts. A moion for a new trial in the matter of the incorporation of the town of Greensfork was overruled yesterday in the Wayne Circuit Court, and Attorney Rupe, for A. M. Harris, immediately gave notice that the case would be appealed. The incorporation of Greensfork has caused much litigation and it is evident that the case will be fought to a finish. Several weeks ago, when the case first came up for trial, the corporation was victorious. The suit came up through the wish of the incorporators to include certain land in the town limits. This land belongs to Alonzo M. Harris, and he objected on the ground that it is farm land. He filed suit through his attorneys, Thomas J. Study, John L. Rupe of this city and Addison C. Harris, of Indianapolis. Jessup & Jessup handled the case for the incorporation. Special Judge Jonathan Newman held that the corporation could include whatever land considered necessary. 1 ' -.--n Palladium Want Ads Pay. lf-l' PLAYERS SIGNED FOB EAGLES TEAM A CRACK BATTERY IS NOW UNDER CONTRACT TO LOCAL CLUB FOR SEASON. FAST TEAM IS ASSURED t.T f. . v First Baseman Montague of Van Wert Ohio, is Also Secured Deal Fop Ball Park is Still on. : 'cr-yr For the past few weeks the base ball committee of the Eagle Aerie has been negotiating for the Athletic Park, just south of Glen Miller, which they wish to use as a base ball park for the independent team the aerie intends to put in the field this season. Up to the present time no deal has been completed, but it is expected to be closed by the last of this week. If the Eagles are unsuccessful in securing Athletic Park an effort will be made to locate a ball park in the new Beallview addition. This park would be only one square south of the street car line and the street car company would probably build an addition of the line up to the park. This site would be an ideal place for a ball park in the opinion of local baseball fans. Week Day Games. The Eagles intend to put a fast team in the field this season and games will be' played here week days with the strongest independent teams in this part of the country. Already a crack battery has been signed, Kennedy, a catcher from Wabash, Ind., and Lang, a pitcher, who resides near that city. Smith, who pitched a few excellent games for the Eagles last summer, has also affixed his signature to a contract for this season. This assures the club two fast slab artists and a catcher who comes highly touted as a 'comer." It is also a certainty that first base will be well looked after, as Montague, who played with the fast Van Wert, O., independent club last sea

No suit can leave our store until

ts perfectly. It e c ONE UDTS

axi

ST .

EillOHS TAIL0RIH GO.

CORNER NINTH

EXTRAORDINARY Grocery VoiPfs for Today as aJiader

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Extra Fancy PhTappIe Chunks This article if packedTsigapore and especially tweet In' heavy syrup. Lajrge flajptans, regularly sold at 20c. go at 14c Per Cal TftJAY; 6 cans 80c. Standard TomatwfWicri mond or New Paris, per can ..; . .10c Per dozen Ar ... . ...... .$1.10 Best Granulated Sugar, 25-pound cloth bags ,. ....C$1.25 Canned Sweet Potatoes, fine 3 lb cans, per can . . . ,T..13c Mushrooms, a genuine French pack regular selling price 35c. Special tomorrow, at per can 27c Macarroni, imoorted, broken sticks, while they last 3 pounds for 25c Brook Trout, a fine Lenten article, in sauce, per can ......15c Fancy Full New York Cream Cheese, special per lb ......18c Craig's Famous Butter Crackers in 3 lb boxes, sold regularly at 25c a box; today only ...... ".Vi. .20c Standard Corn, a good pack, four cans ...;v. .25a per dozen .".T. .65c PHON E YOUR ORDER.

J. M. Eggemever 4th and Main sts.

son, has been signed to look after that position. The rest of the infield has not yet been completed, though it is probable that Harry Warfel of this city will play at short -stop. Roy Edwards and Harry Hebble of this city have been signed for the out field, and it is probable that the old Richmond favorite, "Kid" Haas, who is now in Dayton, will be seen again in his old place in left field. Schattel, of the old Entre Nous team will be retained as a utility man. CREAM T Trw Phone 292. f v HAD LEY BROS.

WHiajr

KraHlajT

mm'--

To Your Kitchert

Don't spend the best hours

slaving at kitchen work

have no time left for other

Buy a HOO

'Tvmjovt You Lobotf

The greatest convenience ever devised to lighten a tired housekeeper's work. We are showing eight different styles. Sec Them !

Furniture Bedding Pictures

you want to be well

please you.

118

MID MAIN STS.

Wmr on Tralllna Sktets. A pretty war of skirts is being fought out in a small Germau town, where the League Against the Trailing Skirt has been formed, with the support of th9 mayor, who has even gone bo far as to regulate in' an edict the length of the offending garment. It is this last piece of municipal tyranny that lias aroused the long suffering woman of fashion, and she has formed a counter Union of the Liberty of Dress. So far it seems that the league is in the ascendant, for it has Just dined the may. or triumphantly,'. -while . the union, scorning such gastronomic methods of bribery, is traetlngtVgreater elegance of appearance for tho propitiation of th masculine authorities, : it'-,.- t ,:v. "

4i ings. I

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