Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 28 July 1906 — Page 4

Page pout.

The Richmond Psliddiuni, SsturdayMy 20, 1C03,

ti;e nicHuono palladium

Patfai'um Printing Co, Publisher. Maaor.le Cufldlng, North 9th and A , 6trtets. ,- - lCnte:cd at Richmond Potoflice as tecord class mutter. Weekly Establish iS31. Dally Established 1571. ( TEr.MS OF SUB3CPIPTION. ' N fiy Mtllln Advance. v uilly, one year $3.00 Daily. ).; montlja, . l6 lully. lares months, "S 'Mlly, ote month. 25 Dally and Sunday, per year,. . . .$4.C0 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persona wishing to taka the PALLADIUM by carrier may o.-der by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 2X. When delivery U irregular "lundly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found rt tile following ;if cat; Palladium Office. Wcstcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Oatas' Cigar Store, West Mils. - The Empire Cigar Store. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 10. REPUBLICANS AND LABOR. Before any worklngman affiliated with the Republican party is led into deserting that party at the behest of ambitious leaders, he should ponder oyer what that party has done says the Cincinnati Times Star. It Is needless now to point out the Importance of keeping open tho mills and factories through the application of the tlon should be devoted to direct labor legislation. The record la a complete refutation of the claim that labor has been ignored. It is as follows: ..Involuntary Servitude of Foreigners. In 1871 tho Forty-third Congress, . which was Republican In both houses, prohibited under heavy penalties the holding to Involuntary services of any person forcibly kidnaped in any other country. f Peonaoe.The act abolishing this ' l;lnd oi forced labor was passed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, when both houses were Republican, by a large majority, March. 2, 1867. The Coolie Trade.- The legislation the' coolie trado la tho work of the Republicans. Tho act of 1875 closed our' doors to, the paupers and criminals of Europe, and.tho exclusion act cf,18S2 stopped the immigration of tho cmncso. upon tho annexation cf Hawaii In 1S03 the Immigration of Chineao thereto was prohibited by a Republican Congress, as was tho mi gration cf tnoss already in Hawaii from the islands to cantlnental Unltod States, In President Roosevelt's administration tha Chlnoao exclusion laws have been extended to the entjre island' territory of tha United States. (Act passed by tho Fifty-seventh Congress aud approved April 20, 1901.) - The importation of fovelsa laborers under contract was first prohibited In 1S85, but, owing to defective provisions for enf-jrclnj ttao law, continued almost unchecked until the amendments mudo in President Harrison's administration. (Acts of the Fifty first Congress,,, which w&3 Republican j In both branches, ana or tho Fifty second Congjess, sl-jnod March S, 1S91," rnd March 2, lbO j; respectively.) ' Tho first elsht hour law In th'a country wes enacted by the Foitieth Cou- , gross and approved by President Grant ' in 1868. it applied to all aitlsans and laborers employed by tho Government In the Fiftieth Congress (ISSS) tho elsht hour day was established tor letter carriers. Tho bill passed the Sentt3 which was Republican, without division. la President Harrison's ntltnlnSstration the elshthour lawwas extended ta include persons employed by contractors on pttblla works. (Chapter 332 cf the acts of 1S92.) Tho cct creating tho United States Bureau bt Lihor was passed by tho Forty-eighth Consrcsj (1SS1) and signed by Trcsldent Arthur. In tho Fiftieth Congrcw (1S88) tae bureau w3 ronsovol from tao Department of the Interior r.nd uiaJa an Independent Department cf labor, all the votes cast against the bill being Democratic. In 1303 a Republican Congress established the Derailment of Commerce and Labor ynd mad it head a Cabinet onice.. - "Tho Kepiblican ros'.tlon upon labor losislatlcn 1b admirably expressed In the lanjungu cf President Itocs9velt: "On no nabject la it mora important to have wise and sound legislation Jttian where the Interests of, labor ax

cimcerned.. When such legislation is good ft probably accompllsnea more

real benefit to the community than can ( bo aecotatliahcd by say other kind of law; but crude and hasty labor iegls- j lation either wholly falls to accompllsh anything being so drawn as to be Ineffective or else works harm instead of good to the very people supposed to be benefited." MILTON. Milton, Ind.. July 27. (Spl) Elmer Morris, a mail carrier at Anderson, with his wife, visited . his brother, Frank, the fore part of the week. Elmer was formerly from Wayne county. Cornelius Connell and wife have been visiting the Seffens, near Jacksonburg. ' Mrs. Roy Maple of Dayton, O., and Miss Maple of Lewlsville, were dinner guests of James H. Walker's family Monday. , There will be the usual preaching service at Bentonvllle next Sunday by Rev. F. C. McCormick. Harold Hoshour is at Richmond visiting with the family of Lewis N. Klotz. Andrew Banks and family of Greenfield, were In . Milton Thursday enroute to visit Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beeson. MrB. Banks grew to womanhood south of Milton and her maiden name was Harvey. ' Presiding Elder E. B. Rawls will conduct quarterly conference services at Dodd.idge Chapel Saturday afternoon' and on Sunday morning will preach and the communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Misses Cora Green, and Nettie Ball, who have been visiting relatives several weeks, went to the former's home at Anderson. Miss Ball will shortly go to her home at Hastings, Neb., accompanied by Mrs. D. E. Nugent. Elliott Van Frank of Danville, 111., is with Milton relatives. Among the aged people at the old folks meeting Sunday were Mrs. Rebecca Lowry, aged 86, for seventy-two years a member of the Christian church, ana Mrs. E. B. Newman, aged 82, for sixty-seven years a"naember of the M. E. church. These aged christian women, with other people, occupied the same pew. The faith and life of these aged' women has been an Inspiration to many. Uark Lantz, Harry Doty, Misses Ines Doddridge and Lois McClung heard Innes band at Richmond Wednesday night. NEW PARIS. 'New Paris, 0., July 27. (Spl.) Mr. and MrB. John Canney and Mr. Will Colvin are in Dayton this week on business for Mrs. Canney. Miss Roxey McKee is visiting In Dayton this week. Mr. and. Mrs. Clark Price of New York City are visiting Mr. Price's father this week. The Relnheimers will celebrate their fourth family reunion at Glen Miller Sunday, Mr. Cale Reinheimer is president of the reunion. A large number of the family Is expected to attend this year. Perry Curtis has a position as street car conductor at Richmond. The New Paris delegation at Manltou Beach' continues to grow. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wren and , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn are planning to go Boon. ' ' Mr. Clarence doodrlch, who has been at Manltou Beach, was in town Wednesday on business. Arthur Deed, who underwent an operation Monday, his foot being amputj fed, , is getting along nicely and his Bpeedy recovery Is expected. Mra, ESrl Brandenburg of Progress vlsfted friends here Thursday.. The funeral of Clayton 8mlth, who was drowned at Greenville Falls Monday occurred at New Madison this afternoon at the Universallst churfch, Rev. Sarah L. Stoner officiating. Mr. Smith was well known hre," having learnod telegraphy r?' Timothy Glen at tha 'tower a few years ago. CENTERVILLE. . . . Centervllle, July ?7 --Miss 1 Irene Deltrich of Indianapolis is spending the week visitln? her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Deitrlch. : Mr. and MrB. Floyd RelMund daughter, Elizabeth were cuests of W. K. Chwcsman and. family Sunday. Alonso Kerler and wife of Richmond vlsltod ' Mra. . Isaac Jenkins Tuesday. ! Mrs. Joe Green Is quite sick this week. j Mr. ad Mrs. Omrr McConaUa are te proud parents cf a ew baby girl v,-!ileiT came to their home Monday evening. .Mrs. Sarah Hogatt of Richmond Is vtsltlns her dasgbter, Mrs. John Jackson thl week. Mrs. Claud Gould of Dayton Is visiting her sister, MUs Mamie Green this week. Mose Green is quite sick thla .week. Mrs. W. M.. Russell and M!s Anna Rnssell of Richmond called on friends here Tuesday., i Maggie and Hele: Rer.tfrow visited their , sister, Mrs. George Porter at Richmond on Wednesdar. . Wm. Mathers was irUto sick the first of the week. Mrs. JX C. Ghalley stent Wednesday visiting ter $tstrr at Richmond. Mrs. Phil Hrfner and two sons retimed home from PIiua, O., on Mondor. - . w " " Mrs. Henry Sermoie and Mrs. I. Tall wr cnllinr on friends at Richmond Tuesdor. . - Mra. Carrie Hinshaw of Richmond m'as the guest of her sister, Mrs. EH Endsley on Tuesday. Mrs, Robert Peella Noble and her son, Robert, of 8ocarro. New Mexico, who are visiting Mrs. Meredith Nicholson ot Indianapolis and Miss Mary Imax of Indianapolis, who attended th fnncrrl - of their relative. Miss Mary Loulso Boyd at Richmond, were the guosts if rel.ntiTCs here for a few hours cn Thursday morning. The Rev. E.; B. Westhafer will fill his regular appointment at Olive HU1 next Sunday morning, and at Centerville on Sunday evening. Thte JUv, A- Napier. will preach at

tha Friends' church at College Comer next Sunday morning arid evening.

Mrs. Elisabeth Brueafield of Richmond, and her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Cooler, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Jennie Brumfield and Mrs.; Frad Camp bell on Thursday. , Moses Green is confined to his home by illness. His sister, Mrs. Claud Gould of Daytoa Ohio, arrived a few few diJ3 ago to visit him and Miss Green and the family of Levi Gould. ,. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnard and fam ily of Petersburg, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Fleet. The Rev. L. A. Winn will hold services at Bryan's Chapel next Sunday afternoon. CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO.' Campbells town, O.. July 27. (Spl) I. N. Aydelotte and wife spent Sunday with Frank Miller and family. Herald Grandhoffer dined with Ralph Cooper 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper and sons Charley and Paul spent Saturday In Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wawers and son. Cooper, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hara entertained Sunday Mrs. Dr. Shaw, of Eaton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas, of the West Road, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flora, of West Florence. . A. R. Ball entertained a company from Richmond. Ind. k Rev. Williams of New Paris will fill his appointment Sunday. Clinton Fulton spent Sunday in Cincinnati and witnessed the ball game. . Bessie and Effle Cooper called on D. W. Cooper and wife Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Norrls and daughter of Greenville, Ohio; vistted relatives and friends here last week. Warren Gard and wife and Verner Scarce and wife, spent Sunnday with Emora Swisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Strope and aon, Kenneth, leave today for Michigan, where they expect to spend two months. Miss Florence Watt visited Miss Edna Burke last Frlday.Last Sunday evening Homer Hart had the misfortune to step on a gimlet which gave him much trouble. The kid team of this place played Westvllle Sunday and our boys beat them In a score of 15 to 8. Mrs.' Plin Shaw and niece, . Orpha, spent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond.' , Mr. and Mrs." Newton Aydelotte spent Wednesday at .the Chautauqua at Franklin, O. Mrs. Thos. Swisher is entertain ing her , sister, Mrs Charley Monosmith and daughters, Carrie and Ada Fassuacht of Eaton, this week. Mrs. Samuel SWIsher and daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Flora Sw'sher and nelce, Mrs. Dr. Morris of Greenville, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly at Richmond last Wednesday. Howard Brown spettt last Monday at Whitewater the geest of Fred Wal lace. Some of . our people are attending the Carnival at Richmond this week. . Several from here will attend the Chautauqua at Franklin, O. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of Richmond spent part of last week here the guests of h:s parents. W. W. Campbell and wife. Mrs. Samuel Swisher entertained the following at dinner Thursday: Mrs. Dr. Norrls and daughter of Greenville, Mrs. . Wm. Swisher and Mrs. Ottoe Swisher and children, and on Friday they were entertained by N. F. Teinpleton and wife. - Miss Annie' Arrlswlth left Sunday for West Alexandria to Join a crowd of campers fromEl Dorado, they will be in camp at that place about two weeks. Mrs. Loan and dananter, Zela. called on Mr. and Mrs. lTart Monday afternoon. CAMBRIDGE CITY. V : Cambridge City, July 27. (SpU Moulton Wheeler returned from Ha- j peretown Friday evening, after a few days visit with Mr. Simon Miller, while attending the fair.,'. (. . Mrs. Will Balenger and daughter, of Flint. Michigan,, are the auests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler, this week, at their home on West Main street. . The Afternoon , Thimble Club entertained their husbands and friends at a picnic supper on the beautiful lawn east of the ridee of Miss Elizabeth Whelan, Thursday evening. Tlo table wa tasternlly arranged and wrs decorated with flars and bunting. Small American flags were given as favors. - ' , ' Miss Reba Ohmlt entertained " at supper Friday evening. Mies Edith Hall of Dublin and Messrs. Roy Paul and Gape -Rife. - - Miss Mable Barefoot has returned to her home In Winchester. Ind , after a fw weeks visit with her grandmother,,' Mrs. Rarbara Barefoot, Henry 17. Johnson waa In this city on bnslness yesterday, ' Miss Esta Youn und Nma Harrison, who have .been visiting nM-- and Mrs. Wm. Hull and daughter. Alma, at Eaton. O., for the ast week, retirned home yestterday! Mr, and Mrs. Rollin Huddlestors and Mrs; WJU Woodard of Mt. Auburn. v.-re tha fruest of Mr, and Mr- RobtUleks at Hagerstown, Thursdar. ;Tbe Railroaders " of this city and Rentouville will play ball on the L. E. & W. diamond next Sunday. Game called at 2:30 sharp. Mr. Frank J. Clsrrooi . o? Muncie wns in thia city on business yesterday The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church "icnlcked "ht Hen by 's Woods south of town, yest day afternoon. ' r Omer Gayton attended the fair at Hazertown yesterday. r . i Miss Emma MacV nt Indianapolis, entertained a part- of hef friends at the home of her brother, Fank Mncfc. east of tM city Thursday even Ing. Those present were Misses Emma Mack. Hazel Stlfel. Ruth Williams. Mabel Straugo, Shiloh Van. Meter and Vera. Smith: Messrs. George Dpuey, Koy Ktrkwoou. Arthur Res

Karl Moabaugh, Max Freemau. and Albert Tyler. , : ; t

Miss (MUdred Spence. of. Indianapolis who has been the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Comthwalte for the past weea, -Is visiting Mr. Wm. Kimmel at Milton, for at few days. - . , Mrs. Thomas Bird and daughter, Blanche, of Anderson: are here visiting relatives ,for a. few weeks. , Mrs.-John Bhroyer of near Pen ville was the gaest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler, yesterday. Miss Edna Ashbangh of Conner ville Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis for a few weeks. Ralph Ingerman Is Visiting his uncle,' Mr. Geo. Fagan and family at ladianapolls for a few days. Misses Vera and Jean Smith, of Louisville. Ky.. are here visiting their uncle, C. T. Wright and family for a few weeks. , Arthur Reese- and Russel Worl attended the Innes band concert at Richmond Wednesday evening.' Carl Wright who has been employed in the offices of the Illinois Central railroad at Louisville for the ' past three months, has resigned his position and has taken employment with the Wabash lines in Chicago. Forrest Freeman of Gas City, Ind., was here visiting Freemont Freeman and family yesterday. Mrs. Cnas. Kimmel was the guest of friends in Richmond resterday, ; Harry Darnell of Centervllle was the guest of Miss Zoa Cornthwalte yesterday. Miss Mable Drischel was visiting friends in Hagerstown Thursday. . Carl Boyd returned from a business trip through northern Michigan yesterday. Miss Louise Ebert Is visiting friends In Brookvire this week. Lsmont Bros, big shows will show In this city next Saturday afternoon and evening. Big parade at ll a. m. Misses Ethlyn and Ruth Barnett will leave for Indianapolis Saturday morning, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Omer Bacon of Plalnfield is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan for a few days. B. F. Miller received word last week that a bad accident had come to his soto-in-law, Fred Clarke. t Zanesvllle, O. The accident occurred In the automobile garage which Mr, Clark operated In that city. While filling a large tank with gasoline he srillled a considerable Quantity on bis shirt front, which it was thought ' would quickly evaporate. Afterward while lighting a match part of the head flew off and struck his sleeve. It Ignited Instantly and but for the timely action of physicians hewor.ld have been suffocated In a few moments. HAY IS SCARCE AIIO QUITE New Crop Brings as Much as Last Year's Timothy Not- . withstanding Inferiority. LIVERYMEN ARE WORRIED SOARING PfllCE OF HAV CON CERN8 THEM FOR IT'S A BIQ FEED ITEMWHAT DIFFERENT BARN OWNERS SAY, Richmond liverymen and feed sta hie proprietors are alarmed over the apparent shortage of the 190G hay crop and fear that It will mean that hay will be of high price and possibly Impossible to get, making it necessary to cut down the stock kert on hand and cut down the profits-n well. Old hay,' local liverymen say. can be prooured at from II? to 115. One sa!d he bought some at Ml a ton. He reports considerable old har on hand ' and while not ontomlstto. -considered the outlook for hay tvr feed with no peBimistlc air. New hay Is selling at from 110 to til un. Livery stable whleh never feed new hay straight from the field are buying none now and are fixing no price. Wholesale dealers are not In the market for the new product either and the new crop has no aetual market val".e. The price reported for new hay Is practically the same ai that of old hay. usually , the new can be purchased at this time .of tho year for from $6 to $ per tow. It Is heavv. not having been thoroughly cured and weighs about a third or fourth more than old bar of the rame bulk. In Its purchase there is not the saving there Is In the purchase of old har. It can only be conjectured what hay will bring next wlnterJThe most con servative estimates ar li or ?13 per run higher. A prospects outtoo and some guese dealer says that hs sme ot Kicnmoaa a a few neighboring counties are and express ed the belief that I d would not be so high In price as t detract from he livery business. Noti We, . the undersud d. merchants of the eastern part of close our places of day. Wednesday an lngs at six o'clock. he city, agree to uslness on MonThursday evenstandard . time; also all day Sunda a. This agreement to take effect st 1st J. P. AIKIN SON. t FRANK D. WELLS TH. r V CHAS. H. SM F. A. "HOWE M. D. LUMPWlN HAWBKOTtJ & GARDNER. J. T CONNER & CO.

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J. T. BROOKS. J. G. MILLER. WILLIAM STEWEKC. .. W. H. PORTER & CO. PEYTON MITCHELL. " . ' " - 27-2t

fOUIID ft HEADLESS MRU

HIS j BODY WAS NEAR BY Warren, Ohle, Man Has a Mystery in Which it Leeks as If a Man Was Horribly Murdered te Get f300 Whieh He Had. 8 IFubllshers' FreJ Warren, O., July 27. Much excitsmeat pre vans at Learttttburg, 0 near here, as a result of the finding of the headless body of a man In a berry patch. The bead waa later found In a near-by field. Both body and bead uere badly decomposed. In the pocfe. its were found letters. showing that the man was Albert Kennedy, of Ellis, Me. He had recently been living at Mantua, where a brother now reside. Kennedy Js known to have had $300 Just before his death. Only 75 cents and a silver watch were found in the pockets of the doad man. Kennedy went West a few weeks ago to sell his farm, and he intended to bring his daughter back to Ohio with him. If his daughter accompanied him, she hat disappeared. v Strike Off In Eastern Ohle. Wheeling. W. Va. July 27. The strike of the 8090 miners which has been on la eastern Ohio elnee April 1, win officially be declared off. Both miners and operators have accepted the terms agreed on by tha scale com mittee. Word came from the United States Coal company officials that they will accept the terms of settlement for their mines at Bradley and Plum Run. Denied New Trial. Chicago, - July 27. Judge Kersten denied motions for a new trial and for arrest of judgment In the ease of George J. Roberts, convicted of mardering County Commissioner John V. Kopf. The court sentenced Roberts to 20 years la tha penitentiary. At torneys for Roberts made a motion to vacate the sentence, and the motion will be argued on the preparation of a bill ot excpttens. Station Rebbed. La Grango, Ind., July 27. Gen Deal, the operator, said three men entered the station shortly after midnight and covered him with a retolver, bound him and forced him to walk to, the out building, where he was tied and gagged. The robbers secured $100 and left without a clew. ! , f Denial of Germany. Moscow, Tuly 27.The German consul here published a letter denying the report that Emperor William, had advised the emperor to dissolve parliamentaad vstatlng that he was authorized to Bay that Germany did nothing to encourage the Russian government to take that step. 'Reauicttlon Made, Springfield, 111., July 27. Acting Governor Lawrence Y. Sherman issued a requisition on the Governor of New York for the return to Chieasp ot Frank J. Constantlne, said to be under arrest at Poughkeepsle, N. Y and wanted on the charge that he murdered Mrs. Arthnr Gentry. Root at Rie. Rio de Janiei-), July 27. Secretary Root arrived her from Bahia and was welcomed by a representative of General Rio Braneo, the Brazilian, foreign minister, and by the civil and military authorities. . He was heartily cheered by the assembled crowd. '''" Again ft?Jeted. Paris. Jny 27.' Tho chancellor ef the Lstfon of Honor ayain rejected the nomination of Sarah JDernhardt for the cross of tho Legion, despite the formal msistence of M. Brland, minister of 1 pnblle instruction aid worship. Manafler Suspended. Mflwaukce, Wis., July 27.Presid8nt O'Brien cf the American Association of Baseball clubs nnouncd the suspension of Manager Charles Carr, of Indianapolis, pending Investigation of an alleged assault on a spectator; QOOOO oooooo o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o p o c o o o In Quality 0 o

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