Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 140, 14 June 1906 — Page 4

Page 4.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 14, 1900.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Mason!e Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered at Richmond Postofflce aa second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1579. I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mill in Advance. .Daily, one year ............. .J3.00.. Dally,, nix months, 1.50 Dally,Unree' months, .75 Dally, one 'month, .25 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLA iDIUM by carrier may order by postal or teiethone -either .'ohone No. 21. Vtfhe'n delivery la Irregular kindly znaketcoiapkunt. '. The t PALLADIUM , will be found t the.lolfuwtogiplaces; i Palladium! Office. - . j , 1 Weetettf Hotel. ' .'.'' j tetotgjpnj Hotel. V .- i UnlonlJIewBCompany, Depot ! Getew'Clgarj Store, West Mala. The'tmp'lre Clear Store. TWO CENTS' AT- ALL PLACES OF i SALE. "ilURSDAY, JUNE 14. ROOSEVECT8TILL PRESIDENT. WlthltKOifoesofftho pure food bill taking f frantic j, means ' to t defeat the purpose of It he f measure. President . Roosevelt! I ut.im directing the ' fight for t thebenefltof " the people of the whole (country in a r manner that i makes ' It j pretty apparent that he Is still president. The President" has taken -steps a to revive the poor food -bill, a measure that is bo distasteful to the foes of reform that they have concentrated every effort to defeat It According to a' dispatch from Wash ington President Roosevelt has expressed great concern to several leaders in tho house that they should have permitted purely political considerations to stand In the way of the bill, which Is, In th Intereat. of the whole people, and which is particularly necessary at the present time to supplement the efforts being made to put the manufacturer of meat products upon a higher plane. The dispatch refered to continues as follows: 4,Tho pure food bill still is buried la the house. It could be taken up and passed almost on a twenty-four hour notice is such procedure were agreeable to Speaker Cannon, Chairman .Hepburn, '.'and Subchairman Mann. "The pure food measure at no time has had fair treatment in the house of representatives. It Is being smothered today as It was smothered two months ago. A" series of bluffs has ; been worked; by various people to de(celve'the public, but the fact remains thatf the ' measure, which several ; times thas been made . a special order ofthethouse, apparently la no nearer jits passage J than . It was more than , three monthsjago, when it' was report ed from hQ committee on Interstate and ( f or6ign commerce, i of ! which Col. Hepburn is!chaJxman, ; and of the subcommittee toff wbictC , having . this bill In charge, Mann . is chairman. i "If "the pure; food bill' Is taken up by ithe '.house and ' passed before ' adjourn ment the 'chances are (ten "to 'one it willfberheld up in conference. This 'decision thas been reached for i political treasons, and. it will, be followed unless the 'people t themselves make thelr'wlshes known ia'that significant way 'which even the political bosses !of JtheJ house ior representatives are accustomed to 'respect" i Perhaps J not in years has there been, anyj measure before congress whlchl has been backed by such unl'food bill. President Roosevelt, Interested as he always is in the affairs of the whole people not the Republicans nor the Democrats alone but ;the people of all parties, irrespective of political affiliations, is makins a powerful effort to defeat the efforts of the politicians. Roosevelt clings to the belief that as President he Is to represent the people, not parties or 'corporations, and there is little wonder that today he stands closer to those he serves than he did when fljfct first he became the executive head of this government. Instead of his Influence and popularity being on the wane, as often is the case when public men are In the public eve a long period, neither Jils popularity or 1 influence has reached its zenith. More than half a million officials, business, professional men, bankers, farmers and stockmen have been cured by using Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. O. Luken & Co. Ladles who take pride . In clear, white clothes should, use Russ Bleacbiug Blue. Sold by grocers

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MRS. FREDERIC SCHOFF, PRESIDENT OF THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS. Dependent and delinquent children have no better friend in America than nannah Kent Schoff, for she has had laws for their protection passed In Pennsylvania and other states and has compiled the laws of every state in the Union on the subject Mrs. Schoff has been president of the National Congress of Mothers for the past four years, prior to which time she was vice president for three years and president of her state congress for five years.

FOR LOWER COAL RATES WORK OF THE COMMISSION Decision Which Involves Charging .of Higher Rate for Traffic in one Direction Than Another Not Necessarily a Violation of the Statute. . Palladium Special. Indianapolis, Ind., June 12. The Indiana railroad commission in deciding o coal rate case In Southern Indiana in favor of a dealer who had protested against the rates charged him, also took up question of a higher rate for traffic In one direction than in anoth. er. The opinion, written by Union B. Hunt, chairman of the commission, says on this subject: "It does not necessarily follow that rates are discriminatory on excessive because a much higher rate is charged by a railroad for hauling traffic In one direction than is charged by the same railroad for hauling the same class of traffic the same distance in another direction. There may be, and doubtless are, cases where this course Would be entirely Justifiable. If it were . apparent that the cost to the railroad company for transportation In one direction was much ? greater than in another direction by reason of steeper grades requiring additional power, or because of the excessive cost of any element entering into transportation, such railroad company would have a perfect right to charge a higher freight rate in the direction which makes such Increased cost nec essary. Tnls nas been held to be the law, both by the Supreme Court of the United States and the Interstate Com merce Commission. THE MAYOR'S SPEEDERS He Will Have Two or Three Animals Entered in the Dayton Races During the July Meeting. Mayor Zimmerman has three very promising racing animals n training at the Lawrence Commons stock farm south of Centervllle and he will ship them to Dayton for the race meeting early in July. Tho mayor will start two of his horses in events there and expects to get within the money if the condition of the animals is right. The mayor also will ttrlve as is his custom. ANNUAL CAMPMEETING Indiana Spiritualists Arranging for Their Summer Series of Meetings at Chesterfield, Ind. Richmond Spiritualists yesterday re ceived circular letters announcing that the sixteenth annual Campmeeting of the Indiana field of Spiritualists convenes at Camp Chesterfield, five miles east of Anderson, Indiana, on the In diana Union Traction railroad, Sunday June 17 1906. A special program has been arranged for the day, consisting of two lectures by Prof. Peck, a band concert; selections by Camp Glee Club, and vocal solos. A feature of the entertainment for the afternoon will be a number of songs by the Mendelsshon Male Quartet, Prof. Carl Crance, direc tor. Large number of dinning tables In. the park for the convenience of those who bring their lunch baskets. The Indiana Union Traction Company will run excursion trains to the camp grounds on the date named. Mrs. Mary E. Lease, the noted ora tor will speak on the following Sunday June 24. Senator Tillman speaks Sunday, August 26. Out With His Circus. Edward Holder, of Cambridge City, proprietor of the Hoosier circus is preparing to .open the season at Wabash

early in July-

CONDITION OF THE CORN THE CROP MUCH BEHIND Henry County Brings First Report f Damage by the Worm Roots Worked Upon and Plant Hoplessly Tluined, It is Asserted. Wayne County's corn crop is in a peculiar condition. Many fields were not planted until after June 1, some others that were planted at the regular time, have been replanted and even fields that are "doing well" are not far advanced considering the lateness of the season. The corn crop in all probability will come out well, but just now It appears very irregular. No trouble In Wayne County has arisen from effects of worms, but Henry county sends a discouraging report of this nature. Farmers in the vicinity of Middletown are suffering a great damage it is asserted to the growing corn from a worm similar in many respects to the grub. The worm Is from one and one-fourth inches in length and In diameter is hardly as large as an ordinary lead pencil. It is adorned with a black head, surmounted with a red top. It works just above the grain, cutting the roots from the grain. The stalk is left standing, and no damage is preceptiKa wntil the blades wilt, when the stalk can be readily lifted from the ground. ON SPELLBINDING TOUR PLANS FOR "JIM" WATSON Republican Congressional Committee Has Arrangements to Feature the Sixth District Statesman in Some of The States Where Elections are Particularly Interesting. Palladium Special. Indianapolis, June 12. Congressman Watson, says a Washington dispatch, will hardly have time to renew his acquaintance with his family at Rushville before he is trotted out as one of the chief spellbinders of the Republican congressional committee. It will be his special duty to speak in districts that went Republican in the landslide two years ago and where the Democrats are going to make a hard fight this year. In the latter part of the campaign he probably will be Uncle Joe Cannon's companion on a special train on a tour of close congressional districts. Some of the aspirants for the speakership are envious over the attentions which Uncle Joe is lavishing on the Indianian. He Is calling frequently upon the Indiana man to preside over the house, in committee of the whole and thesavarlous circumstances, they inslslr lends color to the belief that Unjie Joe is grooming Watson to succejp himself. PUBLIC SA ..Household goods Jrpay June 15, at 2 p. m. 318 North ftt street. 14-2t' GecVge W. Brown. Health Office. Wallard Morgan In family Ed. Morgan, 423 N. 14th St. measles. Ina Ritchie in family of Hugh Ritchie, 2005 North P St, measles. Harry Ritchie, 2005 North F St measles. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers, Wayne Township, girl. Born to Mr, and Mrs. George Pille, 308 South Sth St, girl. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla To purify, vit&llre and enrich yoo blood, create an appetite and give you strength. Xiaoid or tablets, 100 Do-as One Dollar.

PETTY DIVORCED III DENVER COURT Wife Did Not Appear and Was Not Represented by At- , torney.

NEW TURN IN NOTED SUIT THE ARGUMENTS ARE YET TO BE MADE IN SUIT OF MRS. PETTY AT GREENFIELD, IN DIANA. Palladium Special. Muncie, June 13. Another entanglement in tho divorce proceedings of Walter E. Petty and Mrs. Maude Petty was made yesterday morning, when a Jury in the district court in Denver, Col., granted him a decree, finding his wife guilty of extreme cruelty. This last step by Petty comes as a surprise to Mrs. Petty, who is waiting at the home of her mother, Mr3. Milner, at New Castle, for the final arguments in her case, which was tried a few days ago in the circuit court at Greenfield, Ind. Petty's case at Denver was tried in May, the jury disagreeing. The retraij. which was held yesterday was unexpected and it is understood that Mrs. Petty will attempt to have the recree set asRle. There has been a race in the courts between the two principals for the divorce decree. Delays in the proceedings have been numerous, but the prompt action of the Denver court in granting a re-trial may result in ending the suit at Greenfield. A dispatch from Denver states that Mrs. Petty's attorney claims that he was not notified of the trial, and that Mrs. Petty did not intend that the suit should go by default. Her attorney will ask that the decree be set aside. HIGH COMPLIMENT PAID ECHO OF MAY FESTIVAL i Musical Courier of New York Pays Its Respects to Richmond and the f Starr Piano Company in Connection With Recent Achievement. i Copies of the Musical Courier, published in New York, received here yesterday, showthat the recent May festival's great Success has formed recognition in the Metropolis. The Courier says: Richmond, Ind., May 30, 190(5. The Richmond Centennial Festival ended last night in the last of three splendid programs which have reflected great credit on this enterprising city of 23,000 inhabitants. In the course of the festival, probably 7,000 peddle list"?rfjLto the Theodoe Thomas Orchesttolif sixty pieces under Fred Stocj direction, the chorus of 250 Voices Xinder direction of William EarTHrt, jkb.nd the soloists. A high artistibyleWl was reached in each concert, priffl-ajjrof which were published in The TEusical Courier, issued on May 16. Ttfie chorus excited the spontaneous approval of all for its volume" and goodVquality of tone, clean attack and cloe attention to Its leader, art. It compared of greater pretenwith many sions and "Crusaders," standing. Gade's ring for Monday excellent rendlevening, received tion. Outsidl Crusaders" the most popular numHIflrs on Monday's program were the sows for 'cello played by the first 'cellist of the orchestra, Bruno Steindei, whose beautiful tone, thorough musicianship and pleasing personality won him deserved encores. Tuesday afternoon's program included two soloists, Grace Munson, contraltp and VLouis Elbel, pianist. Miss M'unson l the aria, "Ah Rendimi" bysJRossi, Revealed a voice of good rangeolyne and quality; the carrying power oTKir softer tone being remarkable. enthusiastic demand she responded wHji a dainty encore. Mr. Elbel, the pilNDisn played Tschaikowsky's eoncertx"in B-flat minor. He conquered the technical difficulties with ease, j and his tone was at all times full round and unforced. The cadenzis in which the work abounds received particularly beautiful interpretations. The Starr grand piano responded nobly to the heavy demands made upon it, and Richmond has another cause for pride in this progressive company, whose products are easily in the front rank. T the demands for an encore, Mr. Ilbel responded with Rubenstein's barcarolle in A minor. In the solo parts of Spohr's "Las Judgment," the Ichorus offering for the Tuesday night program as well as in "The Crusadfcrs, the soloists, Minnie Fish Griffin, Grace Mun son, Glenn Hall and Herbert WitherSpoon, sang artistically and won individual triumphs. Spare will not admit of more detailed mention. The orchestra, unde Mr. Stock, once again distinguished itself. The festival was in all things successful musically,, financially iand socially. I C. A. R. WILL APPEAL THE CASE Alphons Collett Found Guilty of Violating the Nicholson Law But Denies the Charge Made. In the city police court yesterday Alphons Collett was found guilty of violating the Nicholson law and Judge Converse assessed a fine of $25 and costs. - It was announced that the. case

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Wisconsin and Michigan Summer Resorts. A beautiful illustrated booklet, describing more than a hundred summer resorts along the Chicago & North Western Railway, where the greatest hunting and fishing grounds in the world are found. More than 1.G00 lakes and hundreds of trout streams are contained in the area covered by five excellent detail maps, showing every trail and wagon road in this famous region. Complete list of hotels and boarding houses also included. Sent on receipt of ten cents to cover postage. W. B. Kniskern, Pass'r Traffic Mgr., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. , 14-5t FRIENDS MADE MATCH Henry County Man Decided at the irst Meeting to Marry the Girl. PaUaOlum Special. 1 Columbus, Ind., June 12. Miss Hannah Blair, of Hartsville, this county, and James Trout, of Ogden, Henry county, have been married. The principals never met till the evening before their wedding. Mutual friends suggested the union, and Trout, who Is a railroad man, took two days' layoff and went to Hartsville, wearing a rose In the lapel of his coat, by which the bride-elect should recognize. A meeting developed a personal liking, and no time was lost in bringing about tho marriage. Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows at Its meeting tomorrow night will have first degree work preparatory to the visit to Dayton next Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. li has gone oui of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming. m Call Up

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Finest Accommodati Richmond Insurance PALLADIUM Wi "CHOICE MILK COWS FOR SAZE." "Reidston Dairy going outiof th? milk business. We offer oy entire herd of Milk cows for sale.t private sale from this date unitl Jrv'ednesday June 20th wnen fny rema ling unsold will be shipped f o marl to be sold to the highest Bidder'. This herd is Ihe ice of Wayn County for mi been selected uction and has "Best" of not less than OIIE OUSAND HEAD" which we ha elected from, and they have bee ought regardless ot expense, as to their beef qualities, but for milk production alone. Any Dairyman, or person who may desire a choice milker will find thl3 a choice lot to select from. j George B. Dougan. ' i 12-7t Pocket Map of the Lake Region of Northern Wisconsin and Michigan Issued by the Chicago & North Western Railway, showing lakes, streams, wagon roads, trails and much other valuable information regarding tho best hunting and fishing region in the world. Mailed on receipt of four cents In postage to W. B. Kniskern, Pns3'r Traffic Mgr., Chicago. 14-ot Palladium Want Ads Pay. or

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