Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 155, 30 June 1906 — Page 4

PageFouiv The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 30, 190&.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.

' Masonfe Building, North 9th and A

Streets. Catered at Richmond Postofflce ai second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1870. TEKMS OF SUBSCPJPTION. By Mill in Advance. Daily, ono year $3.00 Daily, ulx months 1.50 Dally, taree months, 75 Dally, one month .25 Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 'BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take tho PALLADIUM by carrier may ovder by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery la Irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found it the following places: Palladium Office. - . , Wcstcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. ; Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire CLgar Store. ONE CENT AT ALL PLACES OF 8ALE. UNIONS SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1906. ; Bryan's Commoner declares that the Chicago platform still lives, which means virtually that tho Nebraskan's jvlews on the sliver question are still paramount in his mind though he will not press them upon the people when he scents defeat. But Bryan as president would be a different thing than Bryan as a candidate." In the latter position he can and probably will keep under cover tho one great issue which brought him and his party to defeat in two memorable campaigns; as president he likely would proceed at once to put his pet theories into practice, unless a Republican Congress blocked his every move. And it may be said right here that If' William Jennings Bryan is elected in 1908 ho will be backedby a Democratic Congress, for a wave of such such magnitude that would sweep him into the presidential chair would also carry on Its crest a majority of the congressional districts of the nation. The Bryan Boom evidently . started too early. There is being too much taken for granted concerning the Nebraskan's change of front. As the Palladium stated a few days ago a close analysis of the conditions that have brought about this sentiment for, Bryan shows that It has had its origin in the commendable work of the present 'Roosevelt administration.' Bryan has posed always as a reformer. Roosevelt has actually been a reformer and the work he has done probably is greater than even Bryan thought could be done, oven were he given the chance to run tho reins of government. It is but tho reflection of the works of the Republican party that the public now sees and mistakes for sentiment that is favorable to Bryan. Wayno county farmers are busy with the wheat harvest and the indications point to one of the most bountiful yield in recent years. The growing season has been peculiar to say the least and th eearly part of the spring had many discouraging features. The corn crop which a few jweeks weeks ago did not promise well is now coming forth with new vigor and while the corn harvest will hardily be up to last year or the year before, the yield promises to bo a big ono after all. Taken all in all the Wayne county farmer is doing pretty well this year; he is both happy and prosperous as a rule and when this condition exists there is a bright pros pect ahead for everybody. , CARPENTER WAS INJURED Wilson Smith Fell From Scaffold Yes teT-day and Suffered Fracture of Several Ribs. Wilson Smith a carpenter living at 741 N. 14th street fell from a scaffold yesterday afternoon, breaking two ribs and receiving a cut upon the left forehead. He was at work on the house of Charley Christman, South 9th and fell a distance of twelve feet across a joist He was taken to the office of Dr. H. II. Weist's, where his injuries were given attention, and he was then removed to his home. CASTOR! A Fc T.'Jti and Children. rtia Kind You Ha?e Always Bough! Bears the Signature

SONGS OF THE PEN

DEAL GENTLY. By Richard Realf. Deal gently with the fallen one; Thou who hast kept thy higher birth;. Pray for the erring heart, nor shun The outcast of the earth. Thou knowest not tho heavy waves. Of agony which o'er him roll. Thou caust not tell the woe that ) Forever round his soul. Deal gently with the fallen one. Speak lovingly to the unwise, Perchance repentance hath begun Its work of tears and sighs. And kindly words in earnest given; With gentle hopes In love expressed; May win a soul from earth to heaven. And give the wearied rest. Deal gently with the fallen one, All dark and guilty tho he be. For scorn is not of heaven, and none Are from the tempter free; We all may sin; thou mightest err. Should syren tongues thy ears accost, -O friend, be then a comforter Unto the lonely lost.

PICKLE-VERBS To be taken with a pinch of pepper and disintegrated after the manner of WISDOM. To be too hasty to return an obligation is one sort of ingratitude. Favours, are written on glass, but Injuries jire engraved on marble. Good sense and good nature always go together. Let a good man travel the world' over and over and he goes from friend to friend. The friendship which makes the least noise, is generally most useful wherefore, a prudent rriend is to be prefered to a zealous one. A man may buy a good turn but he cannot buy the heart that doth it. make your rise your downfall. Never do that in prosperity, which you may repent in adversity. " DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Wandering Husband Returned With Murder In His Heart. Mannington, W. Va., June 29. James L. Coad, an oil driller, shot and killed his wife, dangerously wounded Samuel H. Williams, a boarder, then committed suicide. It is said Coad deserted his wife in January. In April she was granted a flvorce, then opened a boarding house to support her family. Coad returned to town Friday, and going directly to her home shot her through the head while she was still In bed. Williams was sleeping on a lounge. Coad turned the weapon on him, shooting him In the breast after which he put a bullet into his own brain. Both husband and wife died almost instantly. Williams will probably recover. Fatal Duel. Columbia, S. C, June 29. W. O. Tatum, dispensary commissioner, received Information from Orangeburg that J. T. Parks, auditing clerk of the state dispensary, and R. H. Covar, business manager of the Orangeburg Patriot, were mortally wounded there In a street duel. Both men were shot through the body. Parks formerly owned the Patriot and sold it to Covar. The shooting affair is the result of trouble over the settlement. Parks is secretary of the state Democratic executive committee and is a native of Edgefield county. Want Loans Liquidated. Washington. June 29. The secre tary of the treasury has written let ters to national banks which some time ago received a special deposit of $10,000,000 treasury funds asking them to return the same to the treasury be tween July 10 and July 20. This is in accordance with the conditions Imposed at the time the deposits were made.

Texas Lawyer Killed Himself. Fort Worth. Tex.. June 29. Judge Britain R. Webb, for the past 11 years reporter for the courts of civil ap peals at Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston and San Antonio, a lawyer of note and the author of several law books, shot and killed himself In a remote corner of the city park. The cause Is given as continued ill health. Traction Wages Raised. Springfield, O., June 29. A general increase in wages of employes of traction lines of the new Morgan syndicate, formerly owned by the Appleyard interests, was announced. The advance will average 7 cents an hour, and is graded according to the length of time the men have been with the road. Suicided in Jail. Columbus, O., June 29. John Detlinger of Muncie, Ind., cut his throat at the city prison. He was rushed to a hospital where he died shortly after arrival. At the home of a brother he made several attempts to destroy himself and was sent to the prison for safe keeping. Peasants Seize Lands. Nizhni Novgorod. Russia, June 29. Peasants of this province are not only annexing the land of the gentry but are taking portions of the land of well-to-do peasants. Property in the vicinity of Samara, valued at about $250,000 was destroyed by peasants during the last month. ..',. . . , . , Palladium Want Ads Pay.

WORTH KNOWING PROCTOR FOUND GUILTY Former Secretary of Senator Lodge Guilty of Taking $225 from John G. Bestgen. Publishers' Press Boston, June 23. ItobCTE G. Proctor, former secretary to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was found guilty of larceny. He was charged with taking $225 from John G. Bestgen of Quincy, who alleged that he paid the amount as contribution to the Republican campaign fund in 1904, giving it to Proctor in connection with an alleged promise to secure an appointment as consul. Sentence was deferred. The case attracted considerable attention because of the fact that witnesses included almost the entire membership of the Republican state committee of 1904. Proctor swore that he had received money from Bestgen in 1904 and that he turned over the amount to some one at the Republican headuaqrters. Helps Husband to Escape. Richmond, Ky., June 29. Through the assistance of his wife, J. F. Ball, of Mlddlesboro, Ky., escaped from Jail here. James Sailor and Steve Turner, charged with murder and James Turner, alleged cattle thief, also escaped. Mrs. Ball came to Richmond to see her husband who was to have been taken to Frankfort in a few days to serve life imprisonment. When the turnkey entered the cage to let out Mrs. Ball she signalled to one of the prisoners to grab him and threw herself between the turnkey and her husband. A revolver was shoved into the turnkey's face and he was forced into the cell and the door closed. The turnkey's wife grabbed Ball but Mrs. Ball threw her arms around the woman' neck holding her until the men made their escape. Mrs. Ball was arrested. Accused of Grafting. San Francisco, June 29. Accused of selling large quantities of blankets and appropriating the money, John Clark, superintendent of the Red Cross relief station at Golden Gate park and George Bryant, engineer at the children's playground in the park, who it is alleged aided and abetted Clark, were arrested. The police state that they were made aware of the alleged peculation through S. Suggerman a Junk dealer. Bryant said he could deliver him 400 pairs and if the price offered was satisfactory it would lead to a delivery of 800 pairs per week. Suggerman notified the police who set a trap for the man. Crusade at Hot Springs. Hot Springs, . Ark., June 29. As a result of the action taken at a mass meeting, Sheriff Williams ordered all pool rooms te close their doors. An alleged reign of crime in which scores cf visitors have been robbed during the past two months was denounced by the speakers of the meeting and resolutions were adopted calling on Mayor Belding to have the law fully enforced, and demanding that he discharge any officer remiss in his duty. The mayor was also asked to close all questionable resorts and gambling houses and revoke the license of saloons said to be harboring criminals. Policeman Shot Sailor. New York, June 29. Hugh P. McCairn, a sailor on board the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, was shot and killed by Patrolman Flanagan near the entrance of the navy yard in Brooklyn. It is said that when the policeman attempted to arrest McCairn, who was with a party of his shipmates, on a charge of intoxication, the entire party attacked Flanagan. After knocking the officer down the sailors fled, whereupon Flanagan fired, one shot striking McCairn, who ran into the navy yard. McCairn died soon afterward.

A Tired Stomach Does not get much good for you out of what you eat., for it does not digest much it is wasteful. It feels sore and lame and is easily distressed and often upset by food. The best treatment is a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla which is positively one quailed for all stomach troubles. For testimonials of remarkable caret tens! for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. C L Hood Cow. LoweQL Mass.

SENATE YIELDS TO LOWER HOUSE

House of Representatives Is To Be Given Its Own Way on the Meat Bill. STATEMENT BY BEVERIDGE PEOPLE MUST PAY FOR INSPECTION AND LABELS NEED NOT BE DATED GOVERNMENT FOR ISLE OF PINES. IPubllshers PressJ Washington, June 29. Senator Beveridge, who introduced the orig. inal meat inspection amendment to the agricultural bill, has withdrawn his objections to the house substitute. This is taken as an indication that the senate will accept the house provision. The Indiana senator said he was in favor of compelling the packers to pay the cost of inspection, and requiring them to place the date of inspection on cans of meat. He said that the house substitute retained all other fea tures of the senate amendment, and that in the interest of practical legis lation to purify meat products he would not stand in the way because the government is required to pay the cost of inspection. The senate leaders believe that the outcome must be a concession to the house. When the conferees on the agricul tural bill met Friday the house repre sentatives announced that under the Instructions voted by the house, they would be compelled to insist on the house provision in regard to meat inspection, without compromise of any kind. The senate conferees stood out for tho compromise proposition offer ed by Senator Proctor to divide the expense of Inspection between the packers and the government by retain ing the $3,000,000 appropriation, but taxing cattle 5 cents and swine, sheep and goats 3 cents a head, which would result in revenues of about $1,500,000 annually. The conference broke up without agreement. Sena tor Proctor announced that he would ask the senate for instructions. Senator Kean of the committee on contingent expenses reported favor ably a resolution authorizing the com mittee on documents to employ a mes senger at $1,440 per annum. "How old is the committee?" asked Senator Culberson. "It was createj for the benefit of tfie senator from Kansas (Mr. Benson)," replied Kean. "What is the necessity for?" asked the Texas senator. Mr. Kean replied. The purpose was to place the Kansas senator on a level with other majority senators, all of whom have messengers." The resolution was adopted. A joint resolution providing a temp orary government for the Isle of Pines was Introduced in the senate by Senator Dick. The presentation of the bill aroused immediate interest and at the request of Senator Morgan it waa read and referred to the committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico. It applies the canal zone government to the islands and in addition declares a policy with reference to it. It is as follows: "That until it shall be otherwise provided by act of congress or by treaty with Cuba, the government of the Isle of Pines rightfully belongs to the United States of America. That unless congress shall otherwise provide by law all the military, civil and judicial powers as well as the power to make all rules and regulations necessary for the government of the Isle of Pines shall be vested in such person or persons, and shall be exercised in such manner as the president shall direct for the government of the said Isle of Pines, and maintaining and protecting the Inhabitants thereof in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property and religion." When the railroad rate bill was re ported by the senate committee on Interstate commerce, Senator Elkins gave notice that he will file a report stating the reasons of five members of the committee in not concurring in the report of the majority. He was given leave to perfect his report be fore having it printed and during the recess of congress it will be brought out. It will consist of a compilation of all the testimony taken by the com mittee and other, data gathered to gether with carefully prepared com ments. It will be signed by Senators Elkins, Fcraker, Kean, Crane and Aldrich. At 3 p. m. the senate agreed to the conference report on the railroad rate bill which passeB the measure. It is to go into effect 60 days after passage. The senate adopted the conference report on the pure food bill and it now goes to the house. The conference report on the bill creating a bureau of naturalization and immigration was adopted by the house. This passes, the bill. The house adopted the conference report on the Lake Erie canal bill, which passes the bill. The public building appropriation bill was sent to conference by the house. The heated controversy between Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) and Mr. Cooper (Wis.), growing out of the blanket rule to permit the consideration of conference reports without printing, had Its aftermath in the house. Under a question of personal privilege, Mr. Dalzell with great deliberation, but showing deep feeling, called attention of the house to what he charged amounted to a change in the record by Mr. Cooper, in changing the wording of the colloquy between them. Mr. Dalzell read from the original notes of the reporters and then comparing

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Mi Cedar 3C 531 1 . . H NEAR NEW OHIO Nome of the Navhoe Water Bath HousexXib House Pool. Billiards. Bowling Alleys and all out door sports. CHICKEN DINNERS a Specialty. 75 CENTS Maxson & McDannald, Props. R 1 SEEMS-B'S we would call four mi .... aueniion to trip ap proach of JUli? 4th. Last year we found j necessary to begin refusing JE CREAM orders on the 3rd Jmd although we have since doubled our capacity we suggeslJthat you place your order for CREAM now. We would Kfreciate your order for a quart we take orders for a hundred gallons. Richmond Cream Co. 9 South fifth St. SATURDAY PHONE 292 At Hadley Bros. Chic Chic cns to fry 40 to 45c tens, Hens 50 to 75c Fresfi Raspberries, Red and Black. Ch B rries, Pineflftoles, nanas, 0angls, Rocky Ford MllonsjEtc. a Salelon Lemlns SATURDAY ONLY 100 dozei at 2 cenfc a dozen Telephone! Peaf Beans, CucumbervBunch Beets, Radishes, Onions, . Lettuce, Etc. Baked Ham, Potato Chips, Paper Napkins, Wood Plates, Etc. Telephone your order early and get a good section. Bee MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY m BEF HIVE GROCERY them with th manner In which they appeared in the Record, said that no member had a right to change the substantial character of another member's speech. Mr. Cooper Justified the changes made on the ground of bad reporting. By a vote of 86 to 43 the remarks of Mr. Cooper as printed were expunged from the Record and the original remarks Inserted. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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PALLADIUM WANT ADSPAY.

Modcrs

The biggest and best of all manufacturers of the Sterling Carpet Sweepers which is by far best of all owhe market, being ball bearing and sweeps both ways, has the outward andf Inward stroke, regular $5.00 machine, Friday only $3.00. They haveon!y given us a limited quantity to be cold at this price, so get your ordpr In early and secure a bargain of $2.00. See them in our West Window. The Rice Broom, one of the rJcest that waa ever used for sweeping under the edges of the carp and the corners, regular BO cent broom for this day, 30 cents. m Our Sugar, although the warkets are advancing SO points, we are still

selling at the same ptlce, 19 As granulated, 20 lbs A or 21 lbs XC Sugar

for $1.00. Black Raspberrles,RIn Currents, Cherries, as long a IN OUR DRY GOODS

PARTMENT.

Pomllla Suiting, better than Indian Head, Just the thing for your ' White Skirts and Suits, at per yard 12 1-2 cents. Special for Friday 15 per ; cent discount. Also the same discount will be given on Shirt Waists or Shirtwaist Suits purchased in our Store Friday. , Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale. ' Store open Friday night until 9 o'clock. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

EQimLS SOLD ONLY BY US

Financial I Quotation Review

MONDAY J last Dia anai askedprices ror both well as Gek-ernnieut and State 1 dividend rate of th eroatRt of dividends detiared during eacfc closing of books. Tdate of payment Exchanges of Phllidelphia, Baltimore railroads and Imits compantef markets of special Interest to those business, must follow the course of on request. York Times Th, 'm Fit B-f SQUAR CITY, N. Y. gooseberries at per quart 10 cents.

can secure them still go at per bu. $1.25.

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