Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 181, 27 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday July 27, 1900.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co, Publisher.

Masonic . Building, North 9th and A Streets. '

Entered at Richmond Postofllce aa second class matter.

Weakly Established 1831. Daily Established 1870. v

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. . By Mall In Advance. Dally, one year ..13.00 Dally, als months, 1-R0 Dally, three months 75 Dally, one month, -25 Dally and 8unday, per year....... $4.00

BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Person! wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier. may order by postal or telephone either-'phone No. 2L When dellveryv la Irregular kindly moke complaint"

The PALLADIUM will be tonafl it the following; places: Palladium Office. Weatcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Clear Store.

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906.

'HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS," BUGHOUSE! Under the title of "Some Helpful Suggestions," the Sun-Telegram last evening contributed some anti-Watson campaign talk, and advised the Hpn. Charles S. Hernley, ex-Republican chairman of this congressional district, to vent his spite against Representative Watson by voting for the Rev. T. II. Kuhn, the Democratic candidate. The Rev. Kuhn was Jauded to the skies la loving terms and the prediction was freely ventured that he would take COO to 600 Republican votes from Mr. Watson in this city, and possibly as many more living in the rural districts. Such talk is all very nice and doubtless does all true Democratic readers of the Sun-Tele-. gram a great deal of good, but it will not do enough good to fool the people of. this district into voting for the Rev. Kuhn. The voters of the Sixth Disrlct are "not such children as to vote for the Rev. Kuhn, the choice of Tom Taggart, the French Lick Monte Carlo proprietor, against a man like James Watson. Mr. Watson has been tried too often and never found wanting, to merit such treatment from, the hands of his constituents. -By his ability he has carved out a place in the House at Washington second only to that of Speaker Cannon. By his faithfulness to his constituents he has found a place In their hearts second to none, a fact which will be overwhelmingly apparent to the Rev. T. II. Kuhn when the votes are cast this Fall. As to losing Mr. Hernley's support, Mr. Watson need not worry very much over that, Mr. Watson worked to secure an, appointment for Mrl Hernley and failed owing to the personal unpopularity of the man at Washington. Mr. Hernley la simply a well developed case of the 'village knocker," a type which is never popular enough with Its fellow townsmen to affect many reliable-and discriminating voters.

A rumor went the rounds of Richmond yesterday to the 'effect that the Palladium and Item had combined to put the Sun-Telegram out of business. We presume this rumor has been started with the Intention of . attempting to off-set the effect of the SunTelegram's pparent refusal i to . be open and above board about its circulation, a fact which both the Palladium and Item have spoken about. , If the Sun-Telegram were absolutely outspoken about Its circulation and could prove all statements, the Palladium tmd the Item might combine until Doomsday and still not be able to put It out of business. But the Palladium and the Item do not have to combine to disable the Sun-Telegram. Its own policy will do that sooner or later untess it changes. For instance, in 'Printer's Ink," n weekly magarlne deroted to the interests of advertisers In general, the. Sun-Telegram carries

in advertisement In which it claims a

circulation tor the year ending June 30, of 3.939 subscribers. If the SunTelegram really has that many subicribers. why in the name of Cain Is it unwilling to publish It for the

benefit of Its Richmond advertisers?

If we had 3,939 subscribers we certain

Sy wouldn't bo unwilling to publish the fact We have as It is, 2,118 subscrib

ers and are only too glad to make the

lumber public. Furthermore, we are

perfectly willing that the truth of our circulation statements be Investigated,

and assure the merchants of Rich

mond that they will have our utmost

help in such an undertaking.

It Is asserted that there Is every , in

dication of success being achieved in the Richmond Y. M. C. A. project and It Is to he hoped that this Is to be the

ultimate result. When one Is uncer

tain as to the good that, such an institution could dofor Richmond, he need only make inquiry of the business men and gopd citizens of any city or. town

where Y. M. C. A. organizations are

flourishing. The opinions are all favorable, in fact enthusiastic expres

sions of the actual good accomplished. There is every reason why there

should be a liberal response from the people of Richmond who are being

called upon for financial support It requires money to' launch a Y. M. C.

A organization that is to be made at

tractive, but once upon its feet it can

be made self-supporting.

One of the first missions of William

J. Bryan upon his return to America will be an attempt to heal the breach existing between Thomas Taggart and William R. Hearst. ' Bryan rec

ognizes Taggart as one of the smoothest of all smooth campaign manipulators, and needs him in the 'third battle." At the same time Mr. Bryan has no wish to antagonize the Hearst yel

low papejs, fearing the sentiment that might be created. As Hearst has de

clared that Taggart must go. It isn't

quite plain how the trouble is to be

patched up. Anyway Mr. Bryan will have a tougher job than climbing the pyramids in Egypt which he accomplished recently.

ARREST HIM ON - SIGHT

Former Treasurer of the St. Lpuis Trust Company is Wanted on Serious Charge.

Publishers' Press St Louis.July 2. Information was received that Charles H.. Every, teller of the St. Louis Union" Trust company, who has been missing for a week, and is charged with having defaulted with $5000, was seen in Denver, and instructions were telegraphed to the Denver police to arrest him on sight. Everly was a leading church member and considered an exemplary citizen. It Is said that on July 13, a discrepancy In his accounts was discovered. An investigation was begun, and he was discharged. He left the city and later it was announced that he had confessed to having taken $5000 of the bank's funds. Had he not fled, it is said, he would probably not have been prosecuted. 1 Cashier's Deed. . Carlton, Kas., July 26. Despondent over ill health, James Major, cashier Of the Carlton State bank,- shot and killed himself In a room of the bank. Dreyfus Not Assaulted. Paris, July 26. An official denial was Issued regarding the rumor that Major Dreyfus had been assaulted by a brother officer at the military club. Brewery Consumed.' Pittsburg, Pa.. July 26. Fire destroyed the Washington Brewing company's plant at Finleyville, Pa. . Loss, 150,000. Passenger. Agent Smith. Cleveland, O., July 26. A. J. Smith, general, passenger agent of the Lake Shore, s dead. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Serious forest fires are raging northwest of Marquette, Mich. Town of Birch threatened. t Leading dignitaries and laymen of the Methodist denomination hope to raise a million-dollar fund for the Ohio Methodist Home for the Aged. Columbus police have been informed that Frank Brady, colored, wanted on the charge of murdering George Harley, also coloreJ7 was captured at Newport News, Va. At Beaumont, Texas, the large brick warehouse of the McFaddln-Welss-Kyle Rice Milling company, containing 60,000 sacks of rice, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. T. A. Renner, a wealthy sheep owner and banker of Meeteetes, Wyo., and his bride, formerly Miss Catherine Woods ot Eddyville, Neb., were drowned in a flood in Iron Gulch near Meeteetes John King, br&keman, was killed and Fern Cosgrove, conductor, and Alva Gilmore, brakeman, were seriously Jnjured by the derailing of a caboose attached to-a coal train on the Walhondlng, near Warsaw, Ohio.

MARCH OF INTERURBANS

,

Progress During Last Six Months

- Has BeenWonderful Many New Lines Were Built.

a

The progress during the last six months of the. lnterurban industry in

Indiana is illustrated by a map show

ing all the traction lines In operation and under construction in this State, just Issued by the American Engineer

ing Company of Indianapolis. Com

pared with a similar map issued by the

same company six months ago, the

new map shows that 220 miles of elec

trie road have been put into operation since January 1, and that construction

work has been begun on almost 100

miles additional.

Harsh physics react weaken the

bowels, cause chronle constipation

Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone

the .stomach, cure constipation. 25c.

Ak your drucgist for them.

a a a a a a a

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Hot a KTIakcbclicvc Everything .Is the Word

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Brine Your T.lemorandumo Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.

2)L

a a

time. We prefer the loss to the merchandisioney in the bank is the thing desired at this time.

sale Every day shows handsome

The stock is still several thousand dollars heavier thafirff should be or ever has been, consequentlv n

this extension. Extending sales is very unusugKSorhe Boston Store we believe this is the first

n

a ra

It has been a remarkable

increased business.

SECURITIES ARE

I

GOING

DOW WARD

The Russian Government Is

Alarmed Over the Distrust of Its Finances.

ARE SEEKING TO REASSURE

AN ATTEMPT IS BEING MADE TO SHOW THAT THE. CRISIS HAS PASSED TREACHERY IN THE CZAR'S GUARD. ' Publishers' Press St. Petersburg, July 26. The government is using every means at its disposal to create the impression both at home and abroad, that the crisis has been successfully passed, and that the probability of a general upheaval has disappeared. The semi-official press Is filled with comforting assurance that the government now has a firm hold of the situation, and that the confusion and demoralization in the councils of the opposition political organizations produced by the coup d' etat render united action impossible Moreover, the official reports seek to create the impression that there has been little response among the masses to the plan for a general strike as a preliminary to a universal uprising. The application of the old methods, the government confidently asserts, has already landed the most dangerous of the leaders behind the bars and much stress is laid on the importance of the capture of a number of revolutionary ringleaders at Moscow, which it turns out was the result of information obtained at the time of the capture of the offices of the Mlsla here. Among the papers then seized, the government claims, were the complete plans of a -revolutionary military organization, which enable the authorities to close' the revolutionary channels into the army. The government's sudden access of optimism, however, is in reality, traceable -to the consternation over the disastrous fall In Russian securities at home and abroad. The one thing which the government cannot do without is money, and whatever the response to the outlawed parliaments. to the people, to '.refuse any longer to pay taxes, the whole future depends on the ability of the government to continue its foreign loan operations in the future. - With the Baltic provinces again aflame with revolt and a general mutiny of the army and navy threatened the situation in Russia grows hourly more critical. A widespread conspiracy among the czar's armed forces was discovered in Cronstadt. It was re vealed that an armed revolt was planned for August 4. As a result 44 arrests' wpre made. Two of the prisoners were disguised sailors from the yacht Rabottlk, which guards the czar's palace In Peterhof, and which is being held In readiness for. his immediate fight should the revolutionary, movement assume threatening proportions. Among' others arrested by the authorities were six military telegraphers, together with Schafter, the man who organized the recent revolt in Sevastopol. It is reported from Odessa that the governor has ordered the population to give up their arms. The report adds that panic reigns in the city, owing to the threats of the Cossacks to recommence massacres, and that trainloads of "people are leaving. Twenty-five battalions are , palroling the streets. There have been 600 arrests. Three companies of troops mutinied in Brest-Litovsk, destroyed the officers' club buildings and attacked and wounded General Ivanoff. their commander and several other officers. Seven hundred of the mutinous soldiers were afterward arrested by other troops. For the last 48 hours the central committees of the Social Democrats. Social Revolutionists, peasant league, railroad men's union, and telegraphers' anion and the military committee have been conferring both separately and

Jointly with the parliamentary .groups.

not only on the question of calling a general strike, but actually on the question of attempting a counter coup d' etat by setting up a provisional government. No final decision has yet been taken, but practically all the proletariat organizations, including that of the railroad men, excepting the telegraphers, have already pronounced in favor of this step.

Charged With Murder. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., July 26. Frank J. Constantlne, 25, has been under arrest in the county jail here for about a week, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise H. Gentry; of Chicago. The prisoner was arrested at Tivoll, a little town 25 miles above this city, by Deputy Sheriff Hoffman. Constantlne had been working as timekeeper for a contractor at Tivoll when his presence became known by the deputy sheriff. Constantlne left the neighborhood and for some time spent his time around New York and Brooklyn. He had a sweetheart at Tlvoli and by his letters to her the deputy sheriff located him. Constantlne made an appointment with his sweetheart, and when he arrived at Tivoll a week ago Deputy Sheriff Hoffman arrested him. Constantlne says he is not the man wanted. .

Lumber Plant Destroyed. Shreveport, La., July, 26. The plant of the Monroe Lumber company at Monrbe, La., the largest in north Louisiana, was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $100,000, partly covered by insurance.. The origin of the fire is not known.

Country Club Buildings Burn. Cleveland, O., July 26. Fire practically destroyed the buildings of. the Cleveland Country club, a few miles east of the city limits. The loss Is estimated at $150,000, partly covered by insurance. t The fire is thought to have originated from defective electric wiring.

Negro Spirited Away. Elizabethtown, Ky., July 26. Henry Clayter, the negro who eloped with Ora Gardner, a white girl, of Irvington, Ky.,t and was afterwards arrested in Chicago and brought to this city for safe-keeping, was spirited out of here by Deputy Sheriff Beard of Breckenridge county. The destination of the sheriff and his prisoner is unknown, but it is thought that the negro was take'h to Leitchfield. Sentiment is very bitter against Clayter in Breckenrldge county, so much, in fact, that mob violence was feared, and It was thought best to remove the prisoner to avoid lynching. ; ' . uJ . The Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday at 11th and Main street.

Heart Weakness iThe action of the heart depends upon fie heart nerves and muscles. I AVhen from any cause they btf Jome weak or exhausted, an? fail to furnish sufficient poftr, the heart flut

ters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its efj rt to keep up its

ain and distress,

othering' spells,

fainting, pain arm and shoulrculation is im-

e entire system

ack of nounsh-

work, cause

such ,as

short breat

around hea ders. The peded, and

suffers from

ment. Dr. Miles' a heart stron

strengthening

muscles.

1 had pfcpitat my heart, aatd thi

Incurable. don'

after taking

Heart Cure, tfwee b

and three bfces IJver Pills Iltm

feel better tha I 1

and It Is all dt to)

want you to knl

-ured me. It

first dose, and I

pain in my chest

on feeling- better

tajung It-

:art Cure makes

ind vigorous by

lese nerves and

and pain around

octors said it was

Ueve It now. for

ties of Dr. Miles'

lea of the Nervine the Nerve and

itlrely cured, and

ive for five years, khese remedies. I

at your medicines fed me from the t rirht on till the

fe rone, and I kept Iven after I quit

JOIIN H. SHERMAN. Beldins. Mich.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ft sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit, if it fails ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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