Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 190, 7 August 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, August 7, 1906.

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STRIKE. PROVING

A HUGE-F Only a Third of the Toilers are Out and the Government Is Gaining. WORKMEN ARE NOT AGREED GREAT CONFUSION IS SAID TO PREVAIL IN CAMP OF THE REV OLUTIONISTS AND THEIR HOPE IS IN MOSCOW. PaUi.'-liers' Tress fit. 4..ft...-..n, ..- inless dispatches from the interior entirely chango tho situation, the general strike promise. tj prove a complete failure. Although tho Liberals are strongly opposed to the course of the government they shrink from precipitating a revolution and the horrors of a civil war in which the country would be plunged if the plans of the proletariat leaders were successful. Not only is the sympathy of the intelligent public. lacking, but in St. Petersburg the leaders of the various labor organizations find many of their followers lukewarm and even in open rebellion against their orders. When the central committee of the printer.' union adjourned many of the men returned to their cases, with the result that four newspapers appeared. The central committee of the railroad men's unions finds so many of the men cither opposed to a strike or afraid to risk the loss of their positions, with imprisonment into the bargain, that it has not yet so far as known, issued a formal order to strike. If the train service is not brought to a standstill the collapse of the strike movement is inevitable. The. authorities are using all means at their disposal to block the revolutionary moves in every direction, and appear convinced that the strike leaders can not gather snllletent headway to endanger the life of the state. Indeed, they believe that nothing more than local strikes, which will soon degenerate Into the old story of crime and terrorism, will result. At this hour it is evident that the government practically succeeded in crushing tho organization of the strike leaders here. The centrel committee of the Social Democrats was captured and placed In prison and the greatest confusion prevails in tho revolutionary camp. The hope of the revolutionists Is now centered in Moscow. The St. Petersburg railroad committee haa decided to await the result of the strike at Moscow before attempting to order out the men. Wednesday Is now the day on which they say the railroad strike will begin. The employes of several of the street railway lines who struck Saturday have reeumed work. Tho rrefect of police of Cronstadt, acting under the authority of the commander of the fortress, has notified tho striking longshoremen there that unless they return to work Tuesday they will be expelled from the isloco. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 50 SOUND TRIP , o. Acclunt Green Co. Pair Via Indiana! Columbus & Eastern Traction Co. (Formerly I. & W.) Selling dates Aug., and 10th. Tickets th, 8th, 9th ood returnI ing August 11 'C6. Dut'tnc th pint eight tht w hT. officiated at. all the dings of the uioat pro Brides oLUiQhmond Vou know them. ii about our work. If you mailt 14 1 program ol your weuuing Call up TcfiNo 96 Tet-rauq Concert Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. fine Line Graduatinprcsents. TBADIKQ BTJ MoormannV BooxStore B20 m3 WM.WA 1 Plumber and I Bipcles andSfl

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CITY AND COUNTY

Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Armode, 213 N. 20. a girl. first child. To Mr. and Mrs Jake Flash of Dickson Tp., a girl, second child. To Mr. and Mrs. John II. Meyers, 5H N. 8, a girl, fifth child. Disease. Bernard Heithous of 439 South 7th street has tynhoid fever. Lucy Stnuber the wife of August Stauber 1152 Soinh Srd has the typhoid fever. Deaths and Funerals. Paul 11. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mating, 7:U South 6th St. died yesterday at the home of his parents with cholera infantum, age four mouths. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. The remains of Mrs. John Caveny who died at Greenfield hist Saturday ; will arrive at noon today over the in- : terurban and will be interred at the Karlham Cemetery. BLOOD MAY FLOW AT OYSTER BAY Famous Shore Front Fight May Be More Serious than rirst Anticipated. C0UDERT DOCK REPAIRED OWNER STAYS AT HOME ALL DAY WITH A SHOT GUN AND THEATENS TO DEFEND HIS PROPERTY FROM AUTHORITIES Publishers' PreasJ Oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 6. The famous shore front light is likely to be renewed with increased bitterness and vigor tomorrow. Frederick R. Coudert, the owner of one of the structures demolished last Thursday today repaired his dock and stayed home all day, presumably with his shot gun to greet the village authorities should they again attempt to throw dwn the structure which stretches across the ancient highway. By an old ,rant some forty nine feet above high water mark around Oyster Hay beach, lying beneath Sagamore Hill was dedicated to the village as a public road. Mrs. J. West Roosvelt and W. Eioili.i Roosevelt, cousins of tho president own piers which are said to be trespasses on the town domain. In all liklihood the town commissioners, accompanied by Jack Mc Quaide, the village constable will make another visit to the beach tomorrow and will take down Mr. Couderts rebuilt pier. After the pier was first demolished Mr. Coudert told Mc Quaide that if he had been at home when the work was done he would have defended his property with a shot gun. If the village authorities make good their threats Mr. Coudert will be called upon to substantiate his threat and blood mav flow. Murder and Suicide. Des Moines, la., Aug. 6. Because his wife refused to accompany him home after visiting relatives, L Mitchell killed her and turned the pis tol upon himself. While she was dying he kneeled at her side, begging foregiveness before turning the gun upon himself. He died in half an j hour. Six children are orphaned by the tragedy. Discord in the family is laid to have caused the murder and luicide. Otrt Down In Time. London. O., Aug. 6. William Clinyan, a well known retired business man at Summerford, four miles north of here, attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself in the stable with a strap. He was found by his eldest son, who cut him down and saved his life. Despondency over 111 health is the supposed cause. Quarrel Ends In Murder. Vlneland, N. J., .Aug. 6. August Nicholas Uerti, 20, a well-known resident of this city, was shot and instantly killed by Alexander Cordelia, a farmer living near this place. Both men were at a party and Berti accompanied Cordelia to the latter'3 home. Near the house the men quarreled. Cordelia went to the barn, secured a shotgun, and killed Berti. Father Rocked Boat. Mount Clemens, Mich., Aug. 6. John Wilman and his son Albert, S, were drowned while rowing in the Clinton river in a small boat The father rocked the boat to frighten the little fellow and accidentally capsized it. Mrs. Wilman sat on the bank of the river and saw the accident. Boston Swelters. rston, Aug. 6. Tho day developed into the hottest of the summer. The temperature here reached 92. There was groat suffering from the. heat and several prostrations were reported. "The Blacksmith" Sold. "The Blacksmith" the rainting that is considered by local at critics as W. A. Eydens masterpiece and which has been on exhibition for the past two weks in the salesrooms of the Starr Tiano fo. on Kast Main 6treet, has been sold to Dr. N. S. Cox the dentist. OASTOniA. Ser t ta Kind Vou tiavi tiYtaw Boitfj

L SECURES AUTO MONEY Cambridge Marshall Has New York Motorists Arrested for Speeding. FINED IN LOCAL COURT CHAUFFEUR ON ONE OF THE "RED DEVILS" ADMITS THAT HE WAS GOING SO FAST THAT HE DID NOT SEE CAMBRIDGE. "Terrible Dan" is the nickname many of the over enthusiastic "autoists," who have been in the habit of speeding through Cambridge City, are applying to Marshal Dan Drischel of that place. He has become known over this part of the country for his wily and sure way in which he catches the Lords of the Flying Chug Chugs. Yesterday afternoon a party of auto tourists, enroute from St. Louis to New York, were the victims of the vigilance of Dan. He however did not capture them in Cambridge City, because of the fact that they darted through the town so quick that it simply took the breath of Dan and many of his townspeople. A telephone was handy and Marshal Drischel resorted to this and telephoned to the authori ties here and told them to keep a sharp lookout for two of the "biggest red devils" in the United States. This was easily done and Officer Sutton soon had them in charge. After eating a late dinner at the Westcott they wended their way to the police station, where they met Dan all out of breath and with exclamations between pants, as to the terrific speed in which the party had gone through his little city. After some argument with the determined marshal, R. A. Boyle and H. H. Haas, the owners of the machines, pleaded guilty to the charge, and were each fined five dollars and costs. After the fines had been paid one of the chauffeurs admitted that they had been violating the speed limit, and said they had been going so fast that he did not remember seeing Cambridge. HOME FOR FIRST TIME Kenneth Harris of the United States Army Visits his Parents in This City. Kenneth Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris, North Thirteenth street, who is in the United tates Army and a member of the Second United States Cavalry, was home Sunday for his first visit since his period of enlistment began. He has seen service in the Philippines in returning from the far off possessions last spring since which time he has been stationed with his regiment at Ft. Snelling, Minn. At present he is with his regiment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY C. C. & L. Making Rapid Progress on Its Chicago Extension To be one by Winter. Actual work of construction has been started on the extension of the main line of the C. C. & L. railroad from Griffith, Ind., to Chicago and ac cording to officials of the company the road will be completed before the advent of winter. It was to be seen a few weeks ago when a large corps of civil engineers were placed at work by the company of laying out a route to Chicago that the C. C. & L. meant business, and the announcement that the grading is now Tn progress shows this to be true. ENGINEER HAS BEEN SICK Street , Car Company Will Lower Tracks on North 5th Street in Short Time However. In reply to a statement by Mr. Engelbert. councilman at large in the City Council, last night, that the street car company had paid no attention to the notice to lower its tracks on North fifth street and North D streets. President Zeller, of the Board of Public Works, stated that the company's engineer has been sick but that the company is cow ready to go ahead with the work. Dr. Byers' Fruitless Trip. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 5. (Spl.) Dr. L. S .Byers has returned from Berkley, W. Va., where he went on a clew of his boy, Richmond, missing since May, 1904. The boy answered the description more minutely than any of the hundreds of cases reported to Dr. Byers, and, like many others, the little fellow did not belong to the people who had him, except, as they claimed to have informally adopted him. Dr. Byers says that many striking marks of identification of his son were found on this boy, but there was no doubt he was not Richmond, in the doctor's mind. Up on Second Reading. The ordinance in reference to the bonds of the various officials, the content of which has previously been published, was before the City Council last nitht on second. reaiias.

DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION

Young Men's Literary Society of St. Paul's Luheran Church Had Interesting Meeting. The Youne Men's Literary Society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church met ! last night and debated the question j " Resolved, That Congress should pass a law prohibiting the immigration to all persons who cannot read or write some language." Gus Hoelscher led the affirmative with W. C. Piehl as his assistant. Paul Bendfelt and Ed. Humpe unheld the negative. The debate was very interesting and arguments good on both sides. The negative won. Will Meet Saturday. The Wavne County Horticultural Society will meet Saturday afternoon at the courthouse for their regular session. Mrs. Harriet Vrlentine will be the speaker. THE PAINTERS. Amelie Rives is an artist; her husband. Prince Troubetzkoy, is a painter, but "She is greater than I" is the compliment he paj'S her. W. D. Murphy, a New York artist, has completed a three-quarter length portrait of Admiral Dewey, which la pronounced by all of the latter's acquaintances to be the best portraiture of him ever made. Tade Stykatiad two of the most striking pictures in this year's Paris calan. He is fifteen and' the son of a Polish painter, lie has been an accepted exhibitor since 1908. when he had a portrait of Tolstoi accepted. Alfred East. A. R. A., who succeeds the late Sir Wyke Bayllss as president of the Royal Society of British Artists, was born at Kettering, where he earned his first 5 shillings at the age of Seven by drawing: a mammoth for an itinerant lecturer. He learned the rudiments of art while earning his living in a Glasgow counting house. THE ROYAL BOX. Emperor William recently raced In his automobile with nu express train, beating the latter by nine minutes. When King Victor Emmanuel visited Ancona to lay the cornerstone of a hospital he was attended by 280 detectives, 500 pollcemeu, 800 carbineers and 0,000 soldiers. Princess Louise Augusta of Sles-wlck-IIolstein recently paid a surprise visit to the labor home of the church army in Marylebone, London. She sawed and chopped wood, worked the firewood bundling machine and was greatly Interested in the process. Queen Alexandra enjoys the distinction of being the only sovereign in modern times to wear the leek as a floral emblem at a state function. The wild leek has long beou regarded as the national emblem of Wales and It was as such that Queen Alexandra wore it at a drawing room which she held on St. David's day. Union Teamsters. Chicago, Aug. 6. Union teamster leaders from many cities in the United States and Canada gathered here for the opening session of the annual convention of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. The political disturbances within the organization which will be brought to a focus in the election are expected to provide stormy meetings, and there is a division of opinion as to whether the internal disputes should be fought out In open meeting or behind closed doors. C. P. Shea, the president, who is out for re-election, with Albert Young and a number of other aspirants for the presidency of the organization against him, favored a public session. Beidler In Possession. Wooster, O., Aug. 6. The force of prmed men in control of the mines of the West Lebanon company during the week were withdrawn. The action follows the granting of an injunction to Congressman Jacob Beidler against D-n R. Hanna and his partners, who had taken possession on an order from a Cleveland court. On supplemental petition Judge Taggart also allowed an order giving Beidler possession of the property. Beidler stated that he had come to an understanding with the miners and will open the mines for vork at once. Fire In Coliery. Pottsville, Pa., Aug. 6. There was a serious fire in the East Pine Knot colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, near this place. The fire -tarted in the boiler hou ,e, and before it was extinguished six boilers were rendered useless and several small buildings near the boiler house were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,000. Stabbed Through Heart. Cincinnati. O., Aug. 6. Because he refused to join in a game of cards. Daniel Mahon was fatally stabbed by Richard Carr, a laborer, and lies dying in the hospital. The knife penetrated bJs-heart and would have caused death almost Immediately, were it not for the victim's magnificent Dhrsiaue. EDITORIAL FLINGS. A recent experiment in New York ehows that "lemon" candy containing an overdose of muriatic acid is bad for children. Syracuse Post-Standard. Monkeys are used to test the merits of English whiskies. Men are used here, but in the end they make monkeys of themselves. New York Herald. Bryan is a grandpa, Emperor William Is a gTandpa, and President Roosevelt is a father-in-law. Well, well' How the boys do keep growing up! Chicago Record-Herald. Airships, It Is now promised, will soon be on the market at $1,000 each. Why fritte away your Installments on An automobile when yon can get an even more dangerous machine for the same price rlndnapoU News.

.Scrofula Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it. is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. HoodsSarsaparilla Removes every trace of ocrofula. Get Hood's. .

For testimonials of remarkable Cures tend for Book on Scrofula. No. l C L-Hood Co.. LowellMass. THE CITY IN BBltF Telephone the nd Steam Laundry to get you dry. tf Miss Edith Leighton of North loth street, who has been ill for the past week, is slowly improving. rViy impro "fail or. Heins, the Miss Edna Smith of North ISth street, has gone to West Alexandria to visit friends for ..a few days. jHeins, the Tajlor. Mrs. Harry Woolers of North Sth street, has gone to Fountain City where she will remain for the week, the guest of friends and tives. 4e Heins, the Ta Zacharia F. White, a local insurance agent for the Western and Southern Insurance company, was arrested yesterday for beating a board bill. Anna K. Keeler filed the charge against him. Mrs. Chloe Chain of Cambridge City ,who has been ill for some time at the Hied Memorial Hospital, was removed to her home in Cambridge yesterday. Erasmus Stover of South Sth street, who has been ill with typhoid fever for some time was removed to the Reid memorial Hospital yesterday. Frank Foster, coloiod, was fined $20 and costs in the city court yesterday, for giving liquor to a minor by the name of Arthur Inderstrodt. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall 9th. Special attention giver stetrics and diseases of women eod tf Ernest Kelly, a brother-in-law to Goldie Kelly Ryder, was fined $10 and costs in the police court yesterday morning for public intoxication. As he did not have the money, he was sent to jail for twenty days. The Richmond Lodge of Masons will hold their regular meeting tonight in the Masonic Templet Liberty Rally Saturday. The big temperance rally, which has been an annual affair at Liberty for several years will take, place this year on Saturday, Aug., 11. It is a mass meeting of the various temperance and anti-saloon organizations and embraces all advocates of temperance reform along various lines i and always attracts immense crowds from Preble and Butler counties in j Ohio, and Union and Franklin in Ini diana. Col. Geo. W. Bain, the noted temperance orator of Kentucky and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, vice-president of the Indiana W. C. T. U. will both address the meeting. Palladium Want Ads Pay. S3E93S3

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The RESULTF HOSE, WATER

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y ( Of first class food stuffs wejffer daily opportunities .for mate- B ' rial economies in first quraty groceries only. Shrewd housei wives should be ever wat&ful cf these daily mentions. ach W one a saving in itself. J? fj .. todayJs SPECSA"LS.. I I Hersley's Cocoa, as gd as the best, one-half lb. can ...... .20 J f New Home Honey, vej fine white clover, per lb .20 X Fine Table Salt, 14 Ifctt b?.gs. regular price 25c; tomorrow... .20 Minute Tapioca. 1 Ibjjpackages. soaking not necessary, pkg OS f Nelson's Gelatine. yM all know it. regular price 20c; pkg.. .15 .f

Hersley's Cocoa, as gSdas the best, one-half lb. can ...... .20 New Home Honey, vera fine white clover, per lb .. .20 Fine Table Salt, 14 m bags, regular price 25c; tomorrow... .20 Minute Tapioca. 1 Ibjjpackages. soaking not necessary, pkg OS Nelson's Gelatine. yM all know it. regular price 20c; pkg.. .15 Shredded Wheat Biafijits. 2 packages - -2

I Shredded Wheat Bisjgjuits. 2 packages - -2 Babbitt sap, for thday. 6 bars - ... -25 Bulk OlivA. large wcy Queens, per pint , .20 These Olives am equal in quality anduantity to any 50c f bottle goods! JsjGenuine German Do Pickles, per dozen J 12 Cadillac Toot Picis, the best hardwood.Jiox 10 1 . f

Babbitt SVP. for thfiday. 6 bars Bulk Olive, large fifricy Queens, These ftlives arS eaual in 5L bottle goods Genuine German DO Pickles, Cadillac TootpicJt the best Lemons, Lemons, 30 cent Coffee Best in Richmond, offee, 25 cents. 10 pounds Country Lard 19 pounds Granulated S Home Grown Potatoes, 90 Many othefeAarga ns that we Phone orderTgiven especial Fresh fruit arnV. vegetables. Free delivery. Home Phone 1660 0 m q

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j i J I Payments Monthly ffiSi'R I2-00 " " $2'oc Jpxf LiGtyr, HEAT & POWER CO

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''Curme's Special" ts the sensation of the year in the Richmond shoe tr;

er sale than any other shoe ever sold WHY? Lecause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe for BEST shoe made for the money, and

CURME'S SHOE STORE, 7Z4

CITY IS STILL A MEMBER Annual Membership Fee in the League of American Municipali ties Is Ordered Paid. t Richmond will he a member of the league of A I'm rican Municipalities for another ye.. At the meeting of Council last ni. lit the annual membership fee of $2' motion of Mr. McMahan. was ordered paid upon ,)'Neal, seconded by' Mr. his year's meeting will he held in Ch ago.

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It'ls having a largin the. City. j $2.50, is-XSUi ANT 'ED to be jarantee. more thanSM the MAI STREET. Notice t(f Bidders. Proposals 'for fupplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane tor tie month of September, will he releived by the Board of Trustee' at me hospital before 3 P. M. Mon3avJKugust 13, 1906. Specifications mav be seen at the Secor-'1 National Bank, or at tho Hospital By order of the Board. S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. 7-2t PRIDE. MAKE

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