Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 175, 21 July 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 21, 1906, nnn uu E3 E2 THE PRESIDENT MOVED TO PRAYER IS FELT Grocery Suggestions s rnn ncr a n nn?a? FOR PARLIAMENT A v t r)f CD o o ot Weatl Whether the Prayer Will Be Answered All Depends on Commissioner Neill. It Is Feared that the Russian Law Making Body it To Be Dissolved, o ojTOJCQ

Page Eight.

ALARM

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For H

Wihfi)i!ifl

E3 a u a n ra n S3 P a E3 n a S3 es K! 12$ EE ES

Fro3

And

fable Linen . . I

fble Linerfl I

jjbweling.-l .

ftlies, newlsjWf.

llVnc nil tjhinrn TT

1y....y....Z-

eA Week,

10c Satin Checked and Striped White

15c White Goods ...

50c 2-yds. wide Unbached

64-inch Bleached T

8 1-3c Check Tea

Persian Kimona Ch

Popular Polka Dot

Good Apron Gingha

. 5c yd 9c yd 39c yd 29c yd 5c yd 5c yd

5c yd 4c yd

Best Calicoes fl...l. - 4c yd 1 8c Mohair Waistings ----f- ----1 9c yd 50c Yard Wide Colored Dress Linfns ---- 25c yd 1 0c Fancy Lawns 1- - 5c yd NOTIONS A PLENTY FOR SATURDAY AND ALL rJEXlf WEEK 5c Safety Pins A. JL 2 for 5c 5c Hooks and Eyes -Syfr 2 for 5c 5c Hair Pin Cabinet 2 for 5c Good Pins 2 papers for 1c Mourning Pins 1c box Pearl Buttons, 2 cards, 4 dozen for 5c 10c Dress Shields 6c

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BAILEY EXPLAINS PRESENT QUIET

Noticeable Fact that Richmond Has Less Law Breaking than Sister Cities.

HARD ON "DRUNKS" HER?

THERE ARE FEW "TIPSY" MEM ESCAPE GOING TO JAIL WHETHER THEY ARE RAISING A DISTURBANCE OR NOT.

In speaking of the low ebb of excitement in local police circles last evening, Supt. of Police Bailey said: "Richmond people may consider themselves very fortunate in the high standard of deportment which exists here. In comparison with other cities of our size in the state we rank far ahead of them in this respect. ; "In tho total arrests for drunks, we exceed most of the other cities. This Is caused by the fact that in any other city an intoxicated man,- who does not raise a disturbance is not taken up, while in Richmond let a tipsy man be Been and he is taken to the "Coffin" at once. More robberies are reported In our neighboring cities than we can ever hope to have, and the other crimes which come under the direct jurisdiction of tho police department and which are familiar in other cities are unknown here. v "I was talking to an officer in Indianapolis the other day, and he was laughing at the close watch we were keeping on the Sunday liquor "Boot Legging," saying that they consider themselves lucky if they can keep the front doors, closed.

LGCUST HILL.

Locust Hill. Ind., July 20. (Spll Miss Gladys Milton of Locust Hill spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Freda Jackson of Locust Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank CJark and family of Centerville sucnt Sunday with his parents at Locust Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Temple and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr. John Jackson. Bolzer Tiee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Miss Mae Drew of Locust Hill spent. Sunday afternoon w'th the Misses Cook of Ixcust Hill. Mr. Frank Kins and Miss Pearl Hart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Asheford Crowe and daughter. Miss Leonav of Locust Hill, spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Bennett.

Owing to the death of its mother a rolt Is being nursed by a maternally Inclined cow. Tho nursery is on the Beeson farm near Benton ville.

THE CITY IN MF

Teeth extracted w iff out pain

no charges. C. J. Medyenhall, Dentist tf

"Walter Nusbaum and wife of New

ark, O., are the guests of their re

tlves in this city.

The Missionary Committee ml East

Main street Friends V E. 11 hold a cake and ice creanmvet next Saturday afternoon and ning, 1103 Main street. Y 20-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Nushum of Peabody, Kansas is the gust of her sons, Oliver and Lee Xusbum.

Telephone tho Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Joseph Charles, who was adjudged insano a year ago became violent on the streets of Cambridge City and was placed in the County i1l.

Mrs. C. A. Brelln. 3gXorth 8th St.

will have a specia3wuays sale commencing this morniVar Every hat in the store at one halrprice. dlt

Many excursions of blackberry pickers are beginning to haunt the brambles as the fruit is particularly

plentiful this seas

PEOPLE TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM

Indiana Disease Report for June Shows that Ailment Most Prevalent.

CONSUMPTION INCREASES

THE GREAT "WHITE PLAGUE" HAD A GREATER HOLD ON THE STATE THAN DURING THE SAME MONTH LAST YER.

Heins, the Taor.

21-tf

Mrs. Emll Minck. of West Fifth and Main streets, who broke her nose and fractured a rib in the attempt to chase a dog from her porUn last Wed

nesday, is not very mun improved.

Dr. E. H. Mend

St. Day Phone 435.

eod-tf.

tall

114 S. 9th

light phone 123&.

St. Paul's Episcopal church is still without a rector, and although several good ministers are under consideration no definite steps have been taken

to procure, one,

Hcins, the

"rtfilor.

21-tf

Mrs. John Weber, of Cambridge City, who has been ill for some time at Reid Memorial Hosnjtal, will be able to return to her hyme today.

Heins, the Tlfflor.

21-tf

The art department at the Hagerstown fair is receiving unlooked for attention and it foreshadows that of any other fair ever given in this county. Many exhibits and displays from the leading cities of the state will be installed.

Rev. A. J. Feeger retires as president of the District Lutheran Synod, going to the office of Chaplain, as a result of the recent elections in the sixtysixth convention of the Western synod of the Lutheran church.

Lawrence Commons, of Centerville, "placed" in the 2:24 trot at the Lima race course yesterday. It was the only marking by local horses.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

The monthly bulletin of the State Board of Health reports as follows in regard to disease and death in that month: There were fewer deaths and less disease in June than in the corresponding month last year. Rheumatism was reported as the most prevalent disease which was also the case in June last year. The order of disease prevalence was as follows: Rheumatism, diarrhoea, tonsilitis. bronchitis, intermittent and remittent fever, cholera morbus, typhoid fever (enteric) scarlet fever, whooping cough, cholera infantum, dysentery, measles, inflammation of the bowels, pneumonia, pleuritis, diphtheria and membraneous croup, influenza, erysipelas, small-pox, typho-malaria fever, eere-bro-spinal-meningitis, puerperal fever. Small pox was reported from 8 counties, 60 cases in all with no deaths. It was epidemic in: Adams county, 14 cases; Allen county. 17 cases: Miami 11 cases: Shelby, 10 cases. No severe cases were reported. All were mild. This is a decided improvement as compared with the same month last year when there were 144 cases in 13 counties with 4 deaths. Typhoid fever was reported from 37 counties with 105 cases and 29 deaths. It is plain that more cases than these existed, but were not reported, or possibly, not diagnosed correctly. Tuberculosis shows equal or even greater activity than in the same month last year, the deaths being respectively 315 for this June and 354 for last June. Of this number. 143 were males

land 174 females. Of the males. .27 jwere fathers in the age period of 15 to j 40 and left 57 orphans under 12 years

of age. Of the females, 06 were mothers in the same age period, as above and left 133 orphans under 12 years of age. Total orphans. H'O

Homes invaded, 237. Pneumnnin

caused 111 deaths. In the corresponding month last year. 91 deaths. Violence caused 1C4 deaths the murders number 3, suicides 35, irnd the remainder ccidental. Of the accidental deaths 26 were caused by steam railroads. 5 by trolley cars. 24 by drowning, 31 by various falls and fractures, 4 by poisons, 4 by horses and vehicles,' 7 by burns and scalds, 2 by electricity, 4 by lightning, 3 by sun-stroke and the remainder by various other means. The total number of deaths was 2.322, rate 10.6. In the corresponding month last year, 2.4S2, rate 11.4.

A DOG LICENSE IN MEAT

W. A. CRAWFORD WRITING TO THE PALLADIUM SAYS SUCH A THING WOULD BE HIGHLY PRIZED IN GERMANY.

(By W. A. Crawford.) Washington, July 20. Senator Beveridge's meat inspection bill has actually moved the President to prayer but whether the prayer is to be answered depends on Commissioner Neill, who is largely responsible for the present spirit of reformation in connection with meat products. Som enterprising Iloosier recently sent to the President at Oyster Bay a weird wild paragraph from a New York dailv naner which told how a man in Richmond, Va., had found a do:r license in a can of Wienerwurst. The President carefully pasted the clipping on a large sheet of paper and for warded it to Commissioner Neill. Underneath the slip the President had v.riten in bold letters: "Respectfully and prayerfully referred." Incidentally, the Southerner who found the dog license, in his sausage would not have k'eked had he been a German, for in Germany the fiesh of horses and dogs is sold at present in large quantities at 10 cents a pound, it being rumored that a despicable trust is responsible for the advance from 8 cents. Horse sausage likewise sells for ten cents, tut sausage made from dog meat, on account of its superior flavor, brings 15 cents a pound. Over there the man who finds a dog license in his weinerwurst might well prize it as a proof of a superior article.

The butchers and meat experts of Washington are in the throes of an excitement that, in view of the hot weather, bids fair to become dangerous. Four hundred meat inspectors are to be chosen to change Packingtown into Spotlesstown. To select these inspectors, it will be necessary to put the applicants through the auestion drill, in which the Civil Service Commission has grown most expert, and blanks foreshadowing the inquisition have already been sent to those showing incipient inspectoritis. Washington "meatists," as ther call themselves, feel that being expert in their line and admirably equipped though having grown up in the center of a political atmosphere, they should succeed in securing a large number of Inspectorships, to enable them to work hard for Uncle Sam. So it is that the blanks have created excitement, for many local butchers, anxious to break into the field of political opportunity feel that it should not be required of an inspector that he be able to spell the names of various diseases which afflict cattle or to draw up an intricate report so long as he understands the beasts from experience. Such things they regard as effete and unnecessary. One local butcher, in his amazement over the application blank for which he had sent and which must be filled out, according to him. as a preliminary step toward "going to Chicago and looking down the throat of a cow" expressed the feelings of many of his fellows when he said: "As close as I can reckon, the applicant is expected to know everything under the sun except politics and religion. Them two is bared." Altogether, it looks as if Uncle Sam, having decided on meat inspection, was going to try for inspectors as is inspectors.

A certain "indignant and long-suffering citizen," hitherto unknown to fame, has conceived the Utopian idea of taxing all dogs, or "nasty brutes" as he calls them, in the District of Columbia, one hundred dollars. Not that he has been kept awake o' nights by their howling, or has even been bitten by one. His suggestion is made on purely economic and sociological grounds. In a communication addressed to the Receiver of Taxes, protesting against the unjustifiable increase of water rent and other taxes, is quoted as saying, "A dog Is not a necessity, and he is a dangerous nuisance. He is a burden to the poor, and if the rich must have a dog on which to lavish their affection, let them pay for the nasty brute. One hundred dollars a year would be a reasonable tax for a dog. and then the patient and suffering people

would be relieved from a contempti-j ble nuisance." Alas for man's best 1 four-footed friend. But it is pointed i out that the class denominated as the "patient and long-suffering neepul" is I just that class which keeps the most ! dogs, and so should the scheme ever j be adopted it would bring about a ;

sad miscarriage of justice.

TRAMP OF GUARDS HEARD

REACTIONARIES ARE DETERMINED TO CRUSH PARLIAMENT AND RUSH SOLDIERS INTO THE CAPITAL FOR EMERGENCY.

Publishers' Trcssl St. Peterr-burg. July 20. Extreme nervousness and excitement pervade ail'classes, owing to fear that the action of the lower house of parliament in adopting an address to the people may be the signal for a coup d'etat against parliament. It is rumored that the step was decided on and the Strana prints a report that an imperial ukase ordering the dissolution of parliament has been signed. The feeling of general alarm is increased by the fact that guard regiments have been marching into the city from the guard "camp at Kras-noye-Sclo. Moreover, it is known that the colonels of Seminovisky regiment of the guard and of the hussars of the guard, the colonels of other guard regiments and the colonel o the horse artillery cf the guard were summoned to the headquarters of the commander of the St. Petersburg garrison, where they received instructions regarding the disposition of their troops in the case of certain eventualities. An attempt was made to reassure the public when this fact leaked out, with the explanation that these were precautionary dispositions arranged in view of the threatening situation among workmen in the industrial sections, but the evidence seems conclusive that the government has deliberately prepared for the gravest emergency. So far as can be ascertained, however, no final decision has been taken at Peterhof. The ministry which believes it is again back in the saddle hopes to prolong the status quo while the court camaraillas insists that the sooner parliament as the center of the revolutionary propaganda is dispersed the better, as both sides unite on the necessity for preparations to meet the extra constitutional step of the lower house. Once the final decision to dissolve parliament i3 taken it is believed the representatives of foreign powers will be notified, but no such notification has been given. Even if the present crisis is passed without a surrender of the government, things are almost sure to drift from bad to worse, and in the end the government will be forced to disperse parliament at the point of the bayonet as its role as a buffer between the government and revolution is rapidly disappearing. Exodus frcrt Sscorro. EI Paso, Ter... .JO. A Santa Fe trri-i arrived h j four hours late hr ; been delayed by boulders th. ..n on the track by the earthquake near Socorro. The train brought a number of j-efugees from that region. Passengers report that earthquake shocks continue in the vicinity of Socorro and that many chimneys have been shaken down and wall3 of houses in Socorro wrecked. Rumbling noises are heard beneath old lava beds near Socorro. Natives are in a state of terror, fearing that extinct volcanos will break out again. But few people remain in Socorro, according to the statement of the refugees.

Fancy Early Harvest Apples, pepeck ..35c New England Cookies, the oy fashioned, per package if. . .10c Singapore Pine Apres, in fimf cubes, a 15c article JL. Jf ioc Peanut Butter, thevtest, p7 pound 20c Saratoga Chips, injnrafi4? lirred packages, per package 10c Bulk Olives, large, fancy size, pint 20c Sickle Pears, fine to stew, per one-fourth pk..10c Graham Wafers, regular 20c article, pound.. 10c PHONE YOUR ORDER.

J. M. Eggerneyer 4th and Mam sts.

ZSSXSBSJtSZ

3SE3

THREW AWAY MATCH

CAUSED DANGEROUS BLAZE

Benzine Tank Was Ignited at Gaar Scott and Company's Plant and For a Time it Looked as if There Would be a Bad Fire.

A fire-alarm from the Gaar, Scott & Co., box called three companies to the factory about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to extinguish a small but dangerous blaze which started in the benzine dipping tank on the second floor of the painting house. Little damage was done. One of the employes, who was "laying off" in the afternoon, happened around at the paint shop. He was chewing a match and after finishing his conversation took it from his mouth and lighted it, throwing it out of the window. In its flight it passed over a benzine dipping tank and ignited the rising explosive fumes. The alarm was turned in and the factory hose played upon the flames. The water only assisted the blaze as it drove the oil and fire over the floor and it was not until the chemical tanks from No. 2's were used that the fire was put out.

Something That is New.

C. M. Comparet, of Ft. Wayne, is in the city, representing the Bowser Roles, a new home device for administering massage treatment and an absolutely new thing. Later on through the columns of the Palladium the details of this recent invention will be fully civen.

iimm 5 all SATURDAY 100 Doz. Fancy Lemons 21c Doz. Our Regular 30c Size Fresh Gem Nutmegs, Water Melons, Free Stone Peaches, ' Blaikberries, Pine Apples, Orarfces, GfGhn Apples, Etc. Plefty vfeas Green and Wax 6eas, Cacumbers, To matore, JLettifie, Radishes, Onion! tic. DWE&ED CHICKENS, rj&is, 5 to 75c. ftys,0 to 50c. BaketkUdrn (cooked done, Fresh"; Potato Chips (crisp.) Good Rich Cream and Cottage Cheese. Telephone orders given special attention. Your business is appreciated. HADLEY BROS. pone 292.

Beats vie Music Cure.

"To keep tBfe body in tune," wrltei Mrs. Mary Bjbwn, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepskf, N. Y.. "I take tr. King's NcwffLife Pills. They are th most rellaue and pleasant laxative 1 have founflr." Best for the Stomach, Liver anffBowels. Guaranteed by A. G. LukeW & Co., druggists, 25c.

ddjddooddddq

Word from Dr. George F. DeVol, engaged in hospital work at Luh Hoc, China, has it that the new $3,000 infirmary is under construction and that the patient list has greatly increased.

SIDEWALK CONTRACTS LET

Board of Works at Its Meeting Yesterday Gave Work to John Cronin and Henry Nolte.

At half past four o'clock this after

noon, from the IlighSchool corner.

12th and South A greets, a lot of j small balloons wille sent up, half of!

which will carry tk$ts for the Innes Band Concert nejr Wednesday after-

rs will admit free

ider fourteen years

noon. These t'cl

anv boy or girl

of age.

Nobody kno

will blow, or w

The Board of Works in regular Friday session yesterday had the following business: John F. Cronin was awarded the contracts for the improvement of South 11th street by cement sidewalks on both sides from Main to South A street and on the west side from South A street to South B street at. the price of 71 cents per lineal foot. Henry Nolte was awarded the contract for the improvement of North West Hrd street br the construction of cement sidewalks on the west side from Kinsey to Chesrnut street at the price of 66 cents per lineal foot. Resolutions were confirmed for the following improvements: North 9th street, by the construction of cement sidewalks on both sides from Main street to North A street; Main street by the construction of cement sidewalks on the southside from 22nd to 23rd street to the width of 9 feet;

the construction of cement roadway j in the first alley south of Main street !

from South Sth to the first alley east of South Cth street.

o a

EDISON AND VICTOff RECORDS AND MACHINESON PAYMENTS New Teaching Pieces for F&no. McIOey J0c Ed. and all kinds of Muttcf Instruments at

KNODE'S lYIUSIC STORE

5 North Eighth St.

Richmond Ind.

n pnnrs oroooonoooon

JAKfc pieces in MahogaMy, Cherry an Walnut. Also zzz: general furniture repairing, upholsterifif and refinishing.

83 :

111 HI l.ll I I i

00 Total

Paymenyf Monthly

$2.00 - S2.00

LIGHT, HEAT

POWER CO

NEW ADDITION PLAT.

hich way the wind

e the balloons will

come down, so bring your wheels and see who will be the luckr ones to find

these tickets. Even if you don't get '

one of these free tickets it will only cost j-ou 15 cents to get in to the afternoon concert by one of the greatest bands in the world. 21-lt

The Board of Public Works yesterday approved the plot of seven lots which have been laid out and platted as the Mary E. Ireton sub-division of lots 14, 15, 16 and 17 in the Jno. W. Newman addition to the city. The deed and blue print map of the sub-division were filed at the Recorder's office yesterday afternoon.

Files!

HEDRICK'S ARTlSTUDIO

722 MAIN STREEi

Photographs at the lowest prid

$1.C0 per doz. Call and be convinced, a

always be our customer. Don't forget th

Store.

ilace.

3.00 Clblnet Photos at s all w& ask and you will

ver Curme's Shoe

"Curme's Special" Is the sensation of the year in the Richmond

er sale than any other shoe ever sold in the WHY?

because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for 52.50, IsVARANTEED to be

BEST shoe made for the money, and more tharprills the guarantee.

CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 main street.

ioe Oade. It Is having a larg-

the