Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 117, 18 May 1906 — Page 4

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The Richmond Palladium, Friday, May 18, 1906.

RICHMOND! DAILY PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co , Publisher. Masonic Dulldlng, North 9th and A street. I Entered at Richmond PostoISce as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Daily, one year J3.00.. Daily,' six months, 1.50 Daily, three months, .75 Daily one month, ' .25 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Personswishing to take the PALLA DIUMlbycarrlerimay order by postal orj telephone either Vphone No.; 21. henjdeTlvery,'i8 Irregular ? kindly mike 'complaint. ThetPALLADlUMjwlllfbo found at thV"f9UowIng places: vPaladium, Office. .Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union 'News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store,.West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. TWO CENTS, AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. FRIDAY, MAY 18 ,1900. ROOSEVELT'S DETRACTORS. In a cleverly written but none the less Illogical editorial, the Indianapolis News of Thursday seeks to prove that President Roosevelt lied In denying certain allegations of Senator Tillman, In his sensational outbreak the other day. The News in part says, "Mr. Chandler'B statemnt is so conclusive as to lead on to be- ! lleve that President Roosevelt did speak of Senators Knox, Spooner and I Foraker as Chandler and Tillman 'say ! he did." And "Chandler says this," land "Chandler says that," is the ba- ! sis for this unwarranted attack upon i our President, whom every person in, ! this country knows to be a man of uncompromising honesty, and above ' such acts as the News and Tillman would have us bellevo him capable ;of. Why should the News cuote Mr. 1 f 11 A lL tinanaier as sucn an excellent, auinoIty? Ho is an ex-senator from New Hampshire, and as senator stood in well with "Ross" Aldrich and the rest of the "railroad" and "special interest" crowd, a fact which should militate against him in a question of taking his word or the President's. But the whole Question was raised as a Bort of forlorn attempt to lower the esteem In which President Roosevelt is held by his countrymen. "Boss" Altlrlch and his coterie of fellow "Business" senators are responsible for the J occurrence, and found ready and willing tools In Tillman and Chandler, i The President, however, In a characteristic way has come out of the storm unscathed, leaving his dectrac'tors behind covered with the mud of their own dirty lies. Whenever thero is anything doing ;In the line of warfare, then and thero J.tvltl bo found an American who is willing to tako chances for his life whet lifer there is anything to te gained poraonally or not. Now the or d comes ffrom far oft Turkey that should that country go to war with England, the commander of tho Sultan's navy will' bo a down-east Yankee, Ramsford Bucknam, by name, and he hails from that historic village of Bucksport, Me. All his lifo a seafaring man, Bucknam demonstrated that what ho knew about a navy would make the ordinary Turk blush with ehame. England With the greatest navy the world has ever , known would not hesitate a second to annihilate the twenty-three ships of tho Sultan's "line up" but with a genuine Maine Yankeo in commandwell thero may be serious misgiving as to the outcome And they do say that the Sixth district insurgents have to all appearances' surrendered to Taggart and his noblo crew. Not a single one of the Democrats in the Sixth district who has been protesting loudly against Taggart and O'Brien, seemingly had the nerve to attend the reorganization meeting at Indianapolis on Wednesday. Tom Tagsnrt's magie waa-has" been waved 'over tho district and peace has been restored. - 'rff' Next week Richmond iA entertain between three and fourJfonndred dolegates who will mako-ujp the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America. To entertain such a distinguished body is an honor to tho city and to the State.

The visitors will not only be welcomed to the prettiest of all Hoosier cities but they will And Inspiration In their sessions through the medium of the most beautiful church in the west, in which edifice. all sessions will be held.

Now Just suppose this question of veracity down in Washington would be let to the people to decide. Who would come out of it unscratched? The President would, that's certain. How about Tillman, et al? , MILTON. Palladium Special. J Milton, Ind., May 17.- Mrs. W. P. Moore was hostess to the Carey Club Thursday afternoon. MiS3 Ruby M.oore is at New Castle attending commencement. She is the guest of her cousin, Olive Moore, one of the graduates. Frank Llebhardt has returned to Richmond after a visit with his brother George. John Du Granrut, carrier on Route 16, was off duty Tuesday, owing to illness. Wallace Warren is in Tennessee. Wm.' Davis has returned to Greensfork. The brothers and sisters of Mrs. St. Clair form a pleasant house party at her home. The guests are George M. Mosbaugh and wife of Santa Ana. Call.; John Mosbaugh and wife of Allegheney, Pa.; Harry Mosbaugh, Pittsburg; John Noble and wife, Arcadia; C. C. White and wife, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hattie Heist of Milton. The guests are the brothers and sisters and their families of Mrs. St. Clair. On Tuesday evening Frank Mosbaugh and wife and Lew Beal and wife and Mrs. Keiss of Cambridge City, joined them for supper. On Wedneslay the party went to Connersville in the band wagon, driving a four-horse team. James Cllngman purchased fourteen acres of James Muston, one mile and a half west of Milton for $1,450. He will occupy the premises in the fall. The M. E. Sunday school netted a nice sum of money and had an enjoyable time at their social Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace has returned to Wabash. Prof, and Mrs. Moore will soon come from Anniston, Ala., to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Movre have had charge of tho music department of a college for young ladies. Mrs. Homer Dowell and children have gone to Hartford City, for a few days' visit before returning to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crull, who went to Watervllle, Washington, a few weeks ago, 'write that they are very much displeased with the country and surroundings. They may return to good old Indiana. ' Rev. A. R. Jones has returned from the Ministerial Institute held at Fal mouth. The Milton Manufacturing Company is rushed with work and have many orirs for their vehicles. Germantown and Bentonville will play ball at Milton next Sunday. The Eastern Star lodge will meet next Monday night. Miss Jennio Hussey has returned from Marion Normal College, where she spent the spring term. Elmer Gant of Greenfield, was a caller on Milton friends Thursday. Miss Mattie Ward has returned from a visit with Brookville relatives. Mrs. Vernon has returned from Greenfield, where she was to see an invalid sister. Qiiincy Hood is maimed from drop ping a heavy timber on his foot. The West Side Cemetery is being Improved greatly. M. S. Larmoro of Franklin, was a recent Milton visitor. He formerly lived here. CENTERV1LLE. Palladium Special. Centerville, May 17. Dr. C. J. Woods and his daughter. Miss Laura, returned home on Wednesday from De Funiak Springs, Florida, where they have been sojourning since last November. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wambo moved this week Into the Edmund dwelling on Plum street. Miss Edna Frazier of Williamsburg and Miss Grace Huddleston of Fountain City, were guests of Miss Kate Frazier on Sunday. Mrs. J. I. Helms,' south of Centerville, visited her. mother. Mrs. M. L. Fender on Wednesday. Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn entertained Mrs. Lindley Morgan at dinner on Sunday. John Moulton of Farker City, Ind., is spending a few days with his aunt Mrs. Lenna King. Julian Rohe is employed at Richmond In the Chandelier and Art Brass Works. Mrs. Ellen Brumfleld spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Shell at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hurst entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurst, and son and daughter, Alford Dickson and Helen, of Anderson, and Joseph Hurst and family of Doddridge, today Mrs Lena Denton and her .daughter, Edna of Sweet Water, Tennessee, are visiting Mrs. Denton's Bunt, Mrs. P. M. Russell. AT THE CHURCHES Aid Society. Woman's Aid Society of First Presbyterian churt-Twill meet this afternoon at 2:30. .This will be the final meeting of the s..on. Cincinnati Excursion. Sunday, May 20, Pennlylvanla Lines excursion train leave"9Joo tu m. $1.25 round trip from Richmond. 15-17-19 and wkly

RESERVATION OF SEATS FOR MAY FESTIVAL. The committee announces the Xollowing times and places for the reservation of tickets for the May festival. For each seat reserved there will be a charge in addition to the $2.00 for a regular season ticket. On Saturday, May 19th, beginning at 7:30 in the morning, at the store of the Starr Piano Company, the plat will be open for the sale of first choice of reserved season tickets for an additional fee of $2.00. This sale is arranged to accomodate those who are willing to assist the Association by the payment of an addtlional fee of $2.00 for the choice of any seat in the hall. On Monday. May 21st, beginning at 7:30 in the morning AT THE COLISEUM, the plat will be open for the regular sale of reserved season tickets for an additional fee of $1.00, 75cts., or 50cts, according to location in the hall. At this sale the. same plan of reserving seats will be followed as used two yearsago. All persons inside the coliseum at 7:30 o'clock will draw for choice of location on the plat." No person will be permitted to reserve more than eight seats. On Tuesday May 22nd, beginning at 9:00 in the morning, at the store of the Starr Piano Company, and.ocntinuing throughout the week the plat will be open for the sale of single reserved seats. The price of single admission reserved seats will be $2.00 or $1.50 for evenings, and $1.00 and Tocts.for afternoon. All. reservations on and after Tuesday morning May 22nd will be made at the Starr Piano Store until within one hour of each concert.

CRUSADE AGAINST THE WHITE PLAGUE Tuberculosis Exhibit at Friends Church Is Beginning oLMovement. PEOPLE ARE ENLIGHTENED FATALITY OF CONSUMPTION IS SHOWN AND MANNER OF PREVENTING ITS SPREAD IS POINTED OUT. The tuberculosis exhibit which opened at the South Eighth Street Friends church yesterday and holds over today, is the beginning in Richmond of a vigorous crusade against the dreaded "white plague," consumption, the disease which statistics show has caused more deaths than any other disease in Wayne county and which is prevalent everywhere and all the time. In an effort to, ouse Interest in the fight against this disease, tuberculosis germs, healthy and diseased lungs and plaster casts showing the results of the disease are on exhibition. In another room, wl.'lch is entered through the "door of hope." information which leads to cures and recovery is given. Sanitary cots, out of door houses, and general methods of precaution are displayed, together with scenes from the different out Of door consumptive camps that are kept by different states, with the exception of Indiana, for the benefit of those Who have contracted the disease, but who can not afford an expels'lve trip to another climate., Human Lung is Shown. - ' In the room with the pat hological display, are several microscopes, under the lens of which germs can be seen. Good and bad sections of a lung are also placed under tie lens so that the visitor may see tha yorking of the disease. There is a human lung, preserved, which is used in illustrating the different stages of consumption. Plaster casts also show the different stages. One interesting part of the exhibit is ap art of the skeleton of a woman, who died of tuberculosis, caused by tight lacing. There was consumption of the lungs, chest, ribs, knee and even the ankle. The case was known to Dr. S. E. Bond, who secured the bones when he was in college. On the bright side, where the methods of cure can be seen, there are many views of work in other states as well as statistics of the ravages of consumption in Indiana and in Wayne County. There is no tent colony in Indiana and the local physicians are endeavoring to secure such an institution for this state. A concerted effort everywhere will bring about this result. . The Startling Statistics. Probably the most startling display is the table of statistics. In Wayne county, one death in every four is caused by consumption. In Indiana, the rate is one in styen. There is also a table giving the Wayne County deaths during the year 1904. By guns, poisons .accidents, scarlet fever and smallpox, 51 died. By consumption, 66 died. It is shown that in Wayne county consumption is 29.2 per cent, more destructive and more expensive than all murders, accidents and four, much feared iruases. Last evening at 8 o'clock, a large audience gathered to hear a paper by Dr. N. S. Cox, on "Tuberculosis and the Great Southwest" Following this paper, a discussion was opened by Dr. T. H. Davis, who is president of the state board of . health, as well as vice president of the American Congress of Tuberculosis. Several questions were asked by the people In the audience and tney were carefully answered. The object is to impart as much information as possible during the course of the meetings. Tonight Dr. S. Edgar Bond will read a paper on "Tuberculosis: Its Cause, Prevention and Cure." This lecture will be . illustrated by stereoptlcon. The discussion following will be opened by Dr. George H Grant All day today, the church parlors will be open to visitors who may examine the exhibit at w ill. Pennsylvania Changes. Changes are - announced by ' the Pennsylvania, as follows:, G. R. Fravel, master mechanic, at Chicago, is transferred , to Logansport; J. J. Walsh, general foreman at Toledo, succeeds Mr. Fravel;. T. F. Dreyfus, general foreman at Mahiningtown, , is transferred to Toledo to succeed Mr. Walsh, and O. P. Reese, general -motive power inspector at Ft. Wayne, is made general foreman of the Erie and Ashtabula sLoya, .

TO START

IN 1TY DAYS General Manager Carr Says Hoosier Will Lose No Time in Enlarging Plar.t. WAIT FOR FINAL ACTION SMALL SHOPS NEAR THE HOOSIER ARE NOT YET BOUGHT BUT IT IS INTIMATED THAT THEY WILL BE. General Manager James A. Carr, of the American Seeding Machine Company arrived here from Springfield, O., yesterday and sepnt the day in the city, making preliminary arrangements for the enlargement of the Hoosier Drill plant. Mr. Carr was all smiles over the action taken by the Board of Public Works Wednesday, in declaring North Fourteenth street, from North E street to the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad right of way vacated. Mr. Carr was asked when the work of re-buildlng the plant would commence and he stated that the exact date had not been set, as nothing would be done until the Board of Public Works had taken final action in the matter. He said, however, that he hoped everything would be in readiness to start work within sixty days from date. Plans Not Yet Completed. "The building plans that have been drawn up are not as yet complete, as we have planned to make a few changes" said Mr. Carr. "This will take some time and then more time will be consumed in letting the various contracts for the work which Is to be done. However, we expect everything will be in readiness to commence work within the next sixty days. We have planned, as a general rule, to increase the capacity of the plant to twice its present size. The blacksmiths shop will be enlarged two and one half times its present size." Mr. Carr was asked if the Diamond Clamp apd Flask plant and the Quaker City Machine plant has been bought in by his company. He stated that they had not as yet. ARE -COMING TO CITY FIGURES ARE INTERESTING Returns on Number of Voters in Wayne County and Richmond Show Decrease in the Country and an Increase in the city. Are the young men of the rural districts of Wayne County moving into the towns and cities so rapidly as to cause a decrease of nearly 600 polls throughout the county and an increase, inside the city of Richmond of over 400 polls in one year? This question wras raised yesterday by a glance at the returns of the assessors of Wayne County, the books showing that during the year the county as a whole, including the city of Richmond, lost 226 polls, but that the city of Richmond, alone, gained 476 polls. The canvass of the county shows that there are now 6414 male residents above the age of 21 years. Of this number, nearly 3900 reside In Richmond and Wayne township and the remaining 2500 in the outlying districts and in the smaller cities. The loss of the 226 polls 13 assigned to the moving of many young men away from the county and going to other cities or other county seats, in this vicinity. BIG RECORD WAS MADE. New Castle Knights of Pythias earn Everlasting Fame for Work done , in Short Time. The K. of P. lodge of New Castle had 86 applications for membership during March and April. No other lodge In the State had over 51. As' a consequence the New Castle Lodge will have an honorary bronze tablet hi the new building of the Grand Lodge, the corner stone of which was laid at Indianapolis, May 8. Crescent lodge No. 33 has now over 500 members and there is not a stronger or richer K. of P. lodce in the States ,. -

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Stop th White .Wagons for pure Ice Union lce0o. Otto Rettig. Mgr. tf King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, will have work in the Mark Master's degree this evening on three candidates. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry ty'get your laundry. tf The Union Ice Co.. for Artificial Ice. Telephones, Ilome 941, Bell 10R tf Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows will have work in the initiatory de gree this evening on two candidates.. The finest- line of Panamas ever brought jtoRichmond will be found this weeKat Kibbey & Co's 15-3t The local delegation of Odd Fellows who hav been at Indianapolis attending the sessions of the - Grand Lodge, have returned home. : Kibbey d jCo's new line of Straws is fine. c 15-3t Clifford and son, of Dublin, have applied for a license to deal in junk. The Pennsylvania shops at Indianapolis are to be moved and Greenfield citizens are undertaking a movement to capture the plum. Free ground and big inducements are offered. The shops when rebuilt and re-equipped will employ more than 1,500 men. FUNERAL OF CARL SCHURZ Patroit, Soldier and Statesman Laid to Rest Without Pomp and Ceremony, as he Desired. . Publishers Press New York, May 17. With an utter absence of the usual funeral pomp that in life he had always decried the friends of Carl Schurz, patriot, soldier and statesman, lover of humanity and advocate of liberty for the' oppressed, tenderly consigned his ashes to mother earth in the quaint old Sleepy Hollow cemetery at Tarrytown this afternoon end the final curtain was rung down on one of the most honorable careers in the history of the nation. It was a funeral that in every respect fulfilled the wishes of the dead. GRAND JURY IS CALLED Prosecutor Jessup Asks That Investigating Body Be Reconvened Request is Granted. Upon the petition of Prosecutor Jessup, which was filed yesterday afternoon in the Wayne Circuit Court, Judge Fox issued an order for the grand jury to convene in special session next Monday for the consideration of matters which the prosecutor will place before it. Neither Judge Fox ,in granting the petition, nor Prosecutor Jessup in his formal request, intimated what these matters will be, hence there was much speculation as to the causes which have arisen to require special inquiry by the grand jury. They comp'etely over Better come in, look 914 Main

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