Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 161, 6 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday July 6, 1906

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered at Richmond Postofflco as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established ' 1S76. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Dally, one year $3.00 Dally, sis months 150 Dally, three months, "5 Dally, one month, Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENT8 A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLA DIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery la Irregular kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found et (he following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington, Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. DNE CENT AT ALL PLACES OF SALE. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. THE STATE'S DISGRACE. Now that the state officers have succeeded in raiding the gambling dens at French Lick and West Baden, the next desirable result is to bring about convicltlons and with the tangible evidence that the officers have In the way of gambling paraphernalia there should be no difficulty. Whether gambling in the future will be eliminated from the hotel casinos of those resorts is a Question. The operators have been defying . the law so long that it la reasonable to believe that oio raid will not terminate the evil. Unlike many gambling resorts and in fact worst of them, there has never seen even a slight attempt to keep them under a veil of secrecy. They have been as open as the hotels themselves and the feeling of security which the owners have manifested has indicated for a long time that there must have been some sort of understanding between them and the authorities. What was accomplished by the state officers a few days ago could have been don years ago. Never before was a sincere effort made to put a stop to the Monte Carlos of the West, although stories of the heavy winnings ana heavy losses have been told in the press at frequent Intervals. Men and women from cities of the country who have been unable to gratify their passion for gambling elsewhere have spent long seasons at French Lick and it is unnecessary to state that they were not there for their health. The Hagerstown fair which is conducted under the auspices of the Wayne County Fair Association, is to be greater and better than ever this year. Richmond has failed In the fair project many times. Hagerstown's enterprising men have conquered many obstacles and are determined that the fair association shall continue to live. The enterprise is worthy of the hearty endorsement and support of the farmers and other classes of citizens throughout the country and the Pal ladium hopes that th!s year's fair will be so eminently successful that the future of the association will be assured. The dates are July 24, to 27 Inclusive. Lines suggested by the One Dollar prize offer, for news. A dollar for news! Why who would refuse, To contribute his best Though one of the rest, In the courso of a week. Having more places to seek The prize may secure, Of which you felt sure. What is news, anyway? What was new today. Is stale tomorrow, Whether It be of joy or sorrow Some folks are married. Or some ono is buried. Some one, weary of strife Has ended his life. A fine horse has died, Or some on for a divorce applied. One will rush to the 'phone to tell There's a wreck on the C, C. & L.. Perhaps 'tis the season of the year When the mad dog doth appeur, "Filling the hearts of the people with fear." There will always be news to the end of time, To oe writ up, rimer m prose or

NEWS

rhviue. A SUBSCRIBER.

TAGGART REFUSES

TO GIVE UP PUCE "Smiling Tom" Says There Has Been no Raid on His Place at French Lick, BLAMES HEARST FOR- IT HE SAYS THAT HOTEL HAS NOT AND WILL NOT TOLERATE GAMBLING IN ANY FORM ON . ITS GROUNDS. IPubllshers Press French Lick Springs, Ind., July 5. Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic national committee, gave out the following statement in reply to the demand that he resign the national chairmanship of the Democratic committee. Among other things he said: "There has been no raid, nor attempted raid n the French Lick Springs hotej, nor has such a thing been thought of save by Mr. Hearst and his correspondents. A building owned by the French Lick Springs company, wholly disconnected from the hotel property, was leased to a party to be used for billiards and bowling alley with a strong clause against gambling In the lease. After a time this tenant permitted gambling. We brought suit for possession on ac count of the breach of that provision in lease and recovered judgment He appealed the case and it is pending for trial in present term of court. The state authorities have supplemented our efforts to recover possession by raiding that building, and that is all there Is to the grossly sensational publications. The French Lick Springs Hotel company has not, and will not tolerate gambling in any form on its premises. This Is attested by the court records which show our efforts to suppress It. The proposition that I should resign is preposterous. It de serves and will receive no attention." MORE AFFIDAVITS FILED TOTAL NUMBER IS NOW 72 Attorney-General Miller Accedes to Slight Postponement of Gambling Cases at French Lick John Kern Talks of Company's Damage. fPubllshers Press Paoll, Ind., July 6. Judge Thomas Busklrk granted a continuance of the French Lick and West Baden hotel cases till July 13 on the request of the hotel companies which was acceeded to by Attorney General Miller on the promise that in the meantime no gambling would be allowed at either place. Additional affidavits were filed by the state against the attendants of the Casinos arrested when the raids were made. The total nnumber ol affidavits against them is 72. John W. Kern, of counsel for the hotel companies during the argument called attention to the damage done the two properties valued at $2,000,000 on account of publication of the raids and insisted that the hotel companies had no control of the Casinos whatever that the Casinos were leased to third persons for a term of years and that the hotel companies brought suit to cancel these leases on finding that gambling was being allowed in the Casinos, and that these suits are pending in the Orange county courts. Attorney General Miller said these suits brought to cancel the leases were jokes. Melee in Chinatown. Philadelphia. July 5. The war between the Hip Sing Tongs and the On Leong Tongs, the Chinese factions broke out anew in Chinatown and as a result four men were shot. Three of them are Chinese and the fourth la Frederick Poole, who for many years had charge of the Christian mission in Chinatown. Mr. Poole received a bullet in the arm. One of the Chinese was shot four times and mortally wounded. The other two were seriously but probably not fatally hurt. Soldier Shot Himself. Junction City, Kan., July 5. Corporal T. Redder, of troop A. 13th cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, committed suicide in this city. During a band concert he walked up near the band stand In front of the large crowd, drew a revolver and blew his brains out. Corporal Redder served 12 years with the English army and during the Boer war received favorable mention. He Is supposed to have been despondent over a love affair. Died in Prison. New York, July 5. Robert Cambridge, a negro prisoner, who occupied a cell In the Tombs, just above that of Harry K. Thaw, died suddenly of uremic poison. The negro was stricken during the night and the rest of Thaw and other prisoners was broken by the groans of the dyi-'s man and the scurrying of guards aui attendants through the corridors. Cambridge finally was removed to the prison hospital where he died. Molders Strike-. Columbus, O., July 5. Molders and eoremakers in all the job and machine foundries of Columbus, with the exception of O'Brien Bros., H. Joudenslager and Edwin Paulton's shops. went on a strike for an Increase in wages of 25 cents a day over .e present scale of $2.85 for molders and 12.50 for eoremakers. The new scale demanded Is $3.10 for molders and 12.75 for eoremakers.

ROCKEFELLER IS SUED

ACTION BEGUN AT FINDLAY Ohio Suit Brought Against the Stand ard Oil Company Accusing It of Tryiig to Monopolize Production of Crude Petroleum. Publishers' Press Findlay, O., Juiy 5. Information was filed in probate court here against the Standard Oil company and John D. Rockefeller. The information allege that In 1882, Rockefeller combined individual partnership corporations into the Standard Oil company. The purpose of this company, the information asserts, was to monopolize the production, sale and transportation of crude petroleum and by its products. This it is alleged, was a conspiracy against trade and a violation of the anti-trust law. Since July 6, 1903, the information declares and at all times since, the Standard Oil company has been operating In this county through subsidiary companies known as the Buck eye Pipe Line company, and the Man hattan Oil company. The probate Judge decided that he has jurisdiction in the case. The Standard's attorney filed a mo tion to the effect that the probate court had no jurisdiction. DELAY OKLAHOMA'S STAR CHANGE IN FLAG JULY, 1907 Officers in Charge of Making Official Flags Decided to Postpone Adding Star as Statehood Details Are Not Complete. Publishers' Press J Washington, July 5. After daldUktation General Humphreys and Admiral Cowles, the two officers who are charged with making and issuing flags to the army and navy, decided that the admission of Oklahoma shall be recorder by the addition of a star in the blue field of the flag placed at the lower right hand corner. But as several things remain to be done before the new state is actually admit ted, and as the law provides that the additional "tar shall be set in the field at the beginning of the next fiscal year after the state is admitted In fact, the Oklahoma star will not be seen on the national ensign until juiy 1, 1907 and rrefore, the salutes which have been given are premature. Italian Stabbed Sailor. Oyster ay, 1 I., July 5. An unknown member of the crew of the yacht Sylph was stabbed by an Italian annoyed by several of the Sylph's men. The sailors from the Sylph who were standing near the executive office threw several bundles of firecrackers among a party of Italians who were passing. An hour later the Italians returned and one of them stabbed the sailor several inches below the heart. Another Italian shot at the sailor but missed. The wound was dressed and the sailor was taken on board the Sylph. Train Jumped the Track. Cleveland, O., July 5. West bound train known as the Boston, Cleveland and St. Louis limited on the Lake Shore railway, jumped the track while running at the rate of 50 miles an hour, just east of this city. The entire train left the track and bumped along the ties a distance-of 500 feet before being stopped, James Sullivan, a tramp, who was riding on the htnd end of the baggage car, received injuries that will probably prove fatal. None of the passengers was injured. Schooner Wrecked. Machias, Maine, July 5. The lose of four men and of the three masted schooner Ella O. Eells, of Rockport, Maine,, were reported In a message received from Captain W. A. Breen, tf the schooner, the only survivor. The schooner was wrecked on Llbby Island, one of the outer islands of Machias bay, while bound from New Bedford, Mass.,. to Windsor, N. S. Captain Breen, while clinging to the wreckage was thrown on the rocks and rescued by life savers. Bryan in Parliament. London, July 5. William J. ilryan was an Interested visitor to. the house of commons Thursday as the guest of John Burns, president of the local government board, who introduced Mr. Bryan to a number of the British politicians. Fireworks Exploded. Excelsior, Minn., Juy 51 By the premature explosion of a quantity of fireworks in front of the Casino, Louis A. Dix and E. D. Thompson were Beriously injured, and In the panic among the 5,000 people gathered to witness the display, Teddy Mont jomery, 14 years old, was trampled upon and badly hurt. Iowa Socialists. Des Moines, Iowa, July 5. The Socialists of Iowa In convention here nominated Frank E. Shank of Slour City for governor, A. R. Gifferd of Davenport for lieutenant governor, Charles R. Oyler of Waterloo for secretary of state, and Fred Splan of Dtihuone for treasurer. H&ed's. Pills Act on theNliver and bowels, cure bil iousness, cdpstipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomiortaDie luiiness alter ainaer. Painless cathartic. 29c. Peptirbn Pills Ironize the bloock tone the stomach, aid diitastion. and give restful sleep Especially beneficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, peasant to take. Two sixes 50c "and $1. Dtusnngta or mail.

Made by I HOOD J WsCood

CZAR NICHOLAS

AT LAST He Gives Orders to Officers to Prevent Further Disorders by Troops. TWO GENERALS DISGRACED ONE OF THEM IS SAID TO BE"" SCI ON OF AMERICAN NAMED GORDON THE REVOLUTIONISTS ARE REJOICING. Publishers' PressJ St. Petersburg, July 5. Emperor Nicholas has taken the almost un precedented step of publicly directing Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcholalevltch, who commands the forces in the mili tary district of St. Petersburg, to investigate and take measures to stop disorders" among troops. Prince assllchlkoff, commander of the guard corps, was relieved from duty and orders were Issued dismissing in dis grace General Ozeroff, commander of the first guard division, and General Gadon, commander of the Preobrajensky regiment, the first battalion of which was recently disgraced for ex pressing sympathy with parliament and protesting against doing police duty. Gadon is said to be a descendant of an American named Gordon, the name having been Russianized by a lapse of time. All attempts to purge the army of the spirit of disloyalty, now that It has Invaded the hampered regiments of the guard, will probably prove futile. No isolation of troops will suffice to prevent spread of the con tagion. While a majority of the troops probably are still faithful, the under mining of the military supports of the government is proceeding very rapid ly. The revolutionists are rejoicing at the success of what they regard as being the final phase of the work of preparing for the coming revolution. A further extension of the agrarian disorders, accompanied by the burn ing of a manor house, Is reported from the provinces of Penza, KamentsPodolsk and Poltava and the districts of Bogorodltsk and Karsk. The xemstvo of the province of Tula is bankrupt owing to the refusal of peasants to pay their taxes. Members of the "Group of Toil" in parliament are secretly elaborating a plan to force matters to a head. As the first step they propose that the lower house adopt a resolution declaring the country is not bound . to pay its obligation to the government so long as the emperor refuses to yield to the demands of parliament. It the Constitutional Democrats decline to join them in the program of repudla tion the "Group of Toll" proposes to issue a manifesto to the country. The purpose plainly is to compel the government to attempt to dissolve parliament and thus force a rupture. The Issues of five newspapers of this city were confiscated Wednesday night. Over 200 papers in the interior were seized during the past two weeks. From Gambling to Murder. Bluefield, W. Va., July 5. Samuel Farloway, a night watchman for the Pike colliery company, and John Raw son and Bert Jones engaged in a fight over a gambling game at Matewan. Farloway was badly beaten and left for dead. He revived, secured a rifle and started in pursuit of his assail ants. He arrived at some camp cars on a siding a mile east and saw two men standing In a car door. Taking them to be Rawson and Jones he opened fire, shooting Armster Taylor and Harry Hoskins, negro laborers engaged fn track work. Hoskins died almost instantly. Taylor was shot through the neck and will die. Farlo way is in Jail. Judge In China. Washington, July 5. Attorney Gen eral Lebbeus R. Wilfley of the Philip pine islands was appointed to the. Judgeship of the United States court in China, which is to replace In a large measure the present consular court Judge Wilfley Is a native of St. Louis, Mo., and in 1891 was ap pointed a Judgft of the court of first instance of the Philippines. A few months later he was advanced to the attorney generalship of the Islands The post Is well salaried, the yearly compensation . being fixed at $10,000, with a liberal allowance for traveling expenses. Borges Sentenced. Boston, July 5. Ferdinand E. Borges, formerly of Indiana, and one of the promoters of the Ubero tjjantation company, was sentenced torve from 12 to 15 years in state prison i6r larceny and conspiracy. Borges was convicted on 73 counts of larceny and one. of conspiracy in connection with the affairs of the Ubero company. He was indicted with former Congressman William D. Owen of Indiana, who has not yet been arrested. Wynne's Resignation. Washington, July 5. The resigna tion of Captain Robert F. Wynne, U. K. Marine Corps, was accepted by Secretary Bonaparte. All resignations must be accepted "by direction of the president" and the action of the presi des! of the court-martial findings and the recommendation of the secretary of the navy i regarded as directing the acceptance or the resignation of Captain Wynee when tendered. This action is final. Trestle Gave Way. Monongahela, July 5. One man was killed and five seriously injured by a collapse qf a trestle, 45 feet high at Shir Oaks, nine miles west of here. Machine Works Damaged. Cornith, Miss., July 5. -A portion of the plant of the Adams Machine works was destroyed by fire entailing a less of estimated at 1150,000.,

AROUSED

SIX DROWNED AT OMAHA

Floating Dock Went Down While Amusement Seekers Were Watching Display of Fireworks. Publishers' PressJ omana, Neb,, Juiy 5. Five more bodies those of four young women of Omaha and an unlndentlfied man were recovered. from the waters .of Lake Man aw a, where more than 100 persons, while watching a display of fireworks on the lake, were precipi tated Into 16 feet of water from a floating dock. Eight persons were ieriously injured and several people were reported missing. The' dead so far recovered are: Mary Looney, Mary Sh.eeh.an, Bessie Hyland, Mary West, Lena Rosenbloom, all of Omaha, and an uniden tified man. The injured includes W. O. Suther land, Grand hotel. Council Bluffs; representative of National Cash Register company, who was cut about legs and arms. Due to a Cracker. Vincennes, Ind., July 5. Helene Dubois, 4, died of burns received due to a fire cracker. There were seven other serious accidents. Child Burned to Death. Negaunee, Mich, July 5. Josephine Kurtz, 9, was . burned to death by flames communicated to her dress from bursting fire crackers. University Building Burned. Toronto, Ont., July 5. Fire de stroyed medical building on the university grounds, Kingston, causing a loss of $75,000. Killed by Automobile. Buffalo, N. Y., July 5. Professor Henry A. Ward of Chicago, the well known naturalist, was struck by an automobile and killed. A Heavy Load to Carry. Along With dys sia comes nervousness and general ill ealth. Why? Because a disordered stomach does not per mit the food to be properly digested, and its products assimilated the system. The blood fa charged with? poisons which come from hls disordered ainestion, and in turn thenerves are not fed on good, red blood, anyl we see symptoms of nervdown. It is not head workTnor over phy sical exertion'tnat does it, put poor stom ach work, yvith poor, tmn blood the bod-v Is not Diotected aaraihst the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consumption. Fortirylthe body at bnce with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical JJiscovery a rare combination of native medicinal roots without! a narticle of alcohol or dangerous habit-forming drugs. a nuie dook 01 extracts irom prominent medical authorities extolling every Ingredient contained In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical! Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or letter. Address Dr. . V. il Jierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents ana bo went to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering tliem both efficient and safe for tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents. The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery " is due both to its scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of its Ingredients. The publication of thelnamea of the ingredients on the wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of ItS' non-alcoholic character and rempves ail objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy. It is not a patent medicine nor a secret one either, This faict puts it in a class all by iUelj, bearing as It does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, In the full list of its ingredients. The "Golden Medidal Discovery " cures, weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles andj ail catarrhal affections no matter w3iat parts or organs may be affected with It. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets an the original little liver pills, first put un 49 years ago. They regulate and invlgoraflo, stomach, liver and bowels. Much iimitated but never equaled. Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy. One to tbrae a dose. (either phone) We take your Want Ads by Phone and Charge Them

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CAMPING

JONES

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ARE YOU AGOINGABROAD ? If

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Buy yotsr steamer picket from

HANS N. KOl-L, US. 7th St, Agent for ...HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.. finest Accommodations. Lowest Rates.

Richmond InSUranCevAgenCy, General insurance

in irtf r r r a a Just a a a

5,000 TEACHING PIECES FOR PIANO Grades 0?, 3, 4 and 9

Call for McKinley Catalogue o strumental. A complete line

Talking machines and Records, catf or payments. KNODE'S MUSIC STORE

5 North Eighth St.

See Us On Frida

And We fou

Nice Smooth Michigan potatoes, per busheli $1.00. New Potatoes, New Potatoes, per bushel, $15. 19 pounds Granulated, 20 founds A or 21 pounds XC Sugar, $1.00. 3 Quarts Navy Beans and 30 stamps, 30 cents. Tea, Tea, Tea, best in Ricrtrnond. All of cur customers say so, draws better and is newer, 60 stamps with each puonp, at 60 cents. SHIRT WAISTS

Friday Is our Shirt Waist DayAboth In thfc short and long sleeves. The

regular $1.50 value for $1.25. 30 s

Special sale on erftra wide embroderi

our 10 cent counter. Wonder of all.l we can sell for $3.00 each. Store patterns. Stamps on all sales.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchase Free Delivery. New Phone ' 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Upen Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

The Central South The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains ; the land of BeauVy, Ilap piness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. Throughout this wide area fertile land i$pt to be had at from a Northern standpoint VERYLOW PRICES.

From some of this land au made last year on Stral From Cantaloupes $250.00.)

Peaches. Apples. Grapes, mum handsomely. Cattle need

but little winter feed.

Write me for Facta and Figures.

G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent

Louisville A

LOUISVILLE, KY.

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OUTFITS

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i 1 ft Total - Cost Payrrjents Monthly $2.00 - - $2.0O I LIGHT, HEAT I a POWER V . a Received D a a 10c musi- Both- vocal and in t of aU ki nds of Musical Instruments, w a ' Richmond ind. q i Will Save The Dollars rith each waist sold. ies, places and insertions- See Just ei t more Carpet Sweepers that ened Friday night.. Pictorial Review average of $416.95, net, Nashville R, R o a a o o m Q

$16 J

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

C L HOOD CO-Lowell. Mas.