Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 208, 25 August 1906 — Page 8

l-'age Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, August 25, 1806.

wyiL iu...ii.i i.i F""' ' .I...H.M .. ,., .i.y.., fMHy i.ij, 'twi i f 1 Saturday; . The List' Day 'of tie Big Torpio

Men's 50c work shirts-.

Men's fine 50c underwear 38c each 75c suit. 35 and 50c fine lace and silk embroidered half hose !8c 3 pair for --50c Boys' $3 to $3.50 school suits, the' kind that wears well, now $1.98 Boys' knee pants suits, $2.00 values ..$1.39

1 Jii i ITALIANS ARE TO LEAVE FAIRVIEW The Richmond Manufacturing Company Will Move Their Employes Elsewhere. DON'T WANT ANY TROUBLE RESIDENTS OF FARIVIEW WILL LET THE MATTER REST FOR PRESENT BUT WANT "DAGOS" REMOVED QUICKLY. The committee appointed at the mass meeting of the Fairview residents did not wait upon Dr. Mendenhall, who has the rental of the house at 96 State Street in which the Italians are housed, last night as was decided on Thursday. Wednesday norning immediately after reading n The Palladium of the disturbances caused by the Italians in their tenenetit house Dr. Mendenhall commuaicated with the Richmond Manufacturing Co., to whom he had leased the property, and told them that he would consider the lease as void, in that he had not understood that such a class of tenants were to take possession. He also asked that they request their laborers to move out at once. This company readily agreed to this and the Doctor thought that the Italians were members of the cohorts of the past, until yesterday morning, when he again read !n The Palladium of a new outburst in the same quarter. He stated last night that he did not want any trouble in that section of the town any more than the residents. They also intimated that If it were necessary, they would buy a lot somewhere and erect a shanty for their foreign labor. With this phase of the question matters seem to rest as little more can be done. CITY AND COUNTY Real Estate Transfers. William Smith to Jabez Baldin, lot No. 1 in Dalton, $150. Eunice and Henry Mueller to Alon20 Girton, lot 10 in Milton, $320. William and Sarah Farlow to William Smith, lot No.J in Dalton, $125. Marriage Licenses. Pearl Jones, 21 years and Morris Moss, 25 years, Richmond. ' Court Routine. The suit of John Dougan vs. Silas P. Simon, Abraham Simon and D. M. Moliler, as complain on promissory note yer due to the amount and principal of $150, has been filed in the Circuit Court. Petition for papers of adaiinistration were granted Minus T. Fox by the circuit court in the estate of Eli Petty .deceased, valued at $9,000. Bond in the sum of $20,000 ,was furnished, c The will of Amanda Kelly - bequeathing her personal property to her daughter and sons and her real es tate to her husband. Oliver Kelly has hoen probated. The estate has not been appraised. Stensisnd Abroad. Madison. Wis., Aug. 24. That Paul O. Stensland, the missing president of he Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, was in Londoa Aug. 10, is the sttn:ent made in a letter from tfce Er.erlish capital received by Madimen r5latlvs of Peter O. Stromme, a former Chicago newspaperman. StroTcxnv, who knew Stensland well, writ3 htt he met the bunker in Louder, and went to call on him later in S?ans!and"s apartments. The banker had left in the meantime for Flushing and the south of Europe. Stromme says that Stensland apparently had plenty of money. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas Eclectric. Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell It

38c

THE LAST GREAT DAY OF THE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.Just a few left $6.50 Men's suits at. .$2.48 Men's $10 to $12.50 two piece suits at $4.85 Men's Cheviot and Scotch suits, worth up to $12.50 for $6.48 Men's fine Cassimere Suits worth up to $13.50 for $7.48 Men's Suits worth up to $15.00 go now at $9.98 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS. CHILDREN'S SUITS AMD ALL ODD TROUSERS at great reductions.

a a n numwwi At iir?rfirkinMi.fjffiTfl'4-ff CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Aug. 24. (Spl) Callaway and Marson furnished music for the dance at Jackson Park Friday evening, which was given by Frank Luddington of this city. Herbert Wooley, of Richmond was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callaway returned from James Lake thi3 afternoon, after a two weeks visit with Mr. Robt Callaway, at his home near Angola. Mr. Fred Ilorine was iu Richmond on business this afternoon. Harry Penny was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penny, at their home in East Germantown, this afternoon. Mr. Knode Porter of Hagerstown who is connected with the management of the Indiana State Fair was in this city today. J. K. Smith and wife have returned from a two weeks outing at Atlantic City. Ora Wagner and Chas. Griffin were the guests of friends in Richmond yesterday. Mr. Fred Ilorine. who has been con nected with the Hall Mercantile Co., for the past month, has resigned his position and will take a clerkship in the freight office of the Northwestern R. R. next week. Mr. Ilorine is an enterprising young business man of this city and his many friends wish him success. Rev. W. D. Trout returned from Chicago this morning where he has been attending a series of lectures at the University of Chicago -for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. John McKee have re turned from a trip to Calgary. Alberta, Dominion of Canada., and are well pleased with farm land offered for sale in that vicinity, which they went to see with the idea of purchasing. -Miss Sarah C. Williams and Master Herbert Fisher will spend next week with relatives in Henry county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Louisville, Ky., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hastings, at Capitol Hill this week. . Benton Wilson was In Cincinnati on business today. Mrs. F. T. Frohnapfel and son Frank left for Petoskey, Mich., this afternoon. A Cregor has moved his family to Indianapolis and will take employment in that city. Fred Wright will return from Greenfield tomorrow night after a few days visit wih his uncle John Dobbins and family. WHO KNOWS H1LLSTR0M DEAD AT SAN FRANCISCO C. D. Slifer Asked to Locate His Relatives at Chester But he is Unable to Find Any of Them Seeks Information. C. D. Slifer was the recipient of a telegram from San Francisco Thursday, asking him to locate, if possible, a family by the name of Hillstrom living near Chester, and communicate to them that R. Hillstrom, was dangerously ill of typhoid fever at the Francis Hospital, at San Francisco, and that he was not expected to live. The search for a family by that name proved fruitless, however and yesterday Mr. Slifer received another telegram from Frisco stating that the man had died, and asked him if possible to locate his relative and ask what disposition was to be made of the body. It is thought that a family bv this name formerly lived at -Chester but as yet they have not been located. If the R. Hillstrom has any relatives in the county they arf requested to com municate with Mr. Slifer and state what disposition they want made of the body. FRIGHTFULLY BURNED. Charles W. Moore, a machinist of Ford City, Pa., had his hand frightfully burned in an electrical furnace. He applied Bucklin's Arnica Salve with the usual result: "a quick and perfect cure." Greatest healer on earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores. Eczema and Piles. 23c at A. G. Luker & Co.'s, druggists

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HAVANA JAIL NOW HOLDS M. GOMEZ Late Candidate for President in Cuba Denies Connection With Uprising. SECRETARY ALSO SEIZED LATTER IS SUSPECTED OF TRYING TO SECURE ARMS AND AM- , MUNITION IN THE UNITED STATES. Publisners Tress Havana, Aug. 21. Jose Miguei Gomez, who was a candidate for the presidency last fall, and who was arrested Aug. 21 at his residence near Sancti Spiritus, province of Santa Clara, arrived here from Bantanabo on a special special train and had been escorted to the city jail before his arrival in this city became known. Orestes Ferrera, who was the campaign secretary and manager of Jose Miguel Gomez, and who was with him in New York several months ago after Gomez gave up his presidential campaign, was arrested in the city af Santa Clara on the charge of conspiracy. Ferrera is suspected of trying to secure arms and ammunition in the United States for the use of. insurgents. Pino Guerrero, the insurgent leader, who captured the town of San Juan de Martinez, province of Pinar del Rio, following, his capture of San Luis the day before, says his policy is to occupy towns as peacefully as possible, to continue the local authorities In oSlce at present, and change the officials gradually, and compel the government to annul the last elections and hold new ones. The government regards Guerrera's movement on Guanes as being a retreat before the forces against him from the city of Pinar del Rio. G-uer-rera declared previous to his departure from San Juan de Martinez that after occupying Guanes and getting accessions ,'rom the people in the lower part of the Vuelta Abajo district, he would return and surround and capture Pinar del Rio without the shadow of a doubt. Campos Marquetti, colored. Radical Liberal member of congress for Artemisa, province of Pinar del Rio, has joined the insurrection. Gomez, in an interview, said: 'I declare that I have never had any knowledge of this unfortunate conflict, and that if I had conspired against President Palma's administration, I have more than sufficient pride to boldly admit it now. You may assure the people of the United States that I have not conspired to disturb the peace and prosperity of the country." Gomez declared that he had been arrested because many of his friends are in arms, and he reiterated his denial of complicity in the insurrection. Pino Guerrera, with most ,of his command, left San Juan de Martinez with the object of occupying Guanes, situated on the extension of the Western railway, which is not yet in operation. The traffic manager of the Western railway reports that trains are running and the telegraph line operating to San Juan de Martinez without any interruption anywhere. Provides Foy Intervention. Washington, Aug. 24. The Piatt amendment, as the legislation which defined the condition on which the United States should withdraw from Cuba and turn the island over to the control of the Cuban people was known, provided that a part of the new republic's constitution should contain certain provisions concerning the future relations of the United States with Cuba, The third of these provisions was as follows: "That the government of Cuba consents that the United States may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a government adequate for the protection of life, property and individual liberty, and for discharging the obligations with respect to Cuba imposed by the treaty of Paris on the United States now to be assumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba."

Bargains of even greater magnitude any time of the big Sale await you

final and last day You can't afford to miss these closing hours. You will save dollars instead of nickies and dimes Saturday.

Choose from any straw hat in the store Saturday including those up to $1.50 at.. 29c

$1.50 Silk Mohair. Shirts collar and cuffs attached ,to clean up Saturday 98c

Insurgent Force Defeated. Washington, Aug. 24. Mr. Sleeper, the American charge at Havana, sent the state department a dispatch announcing' the death of General Quentin Bandera, the revolutionary leader, in a fight in Havana province. Mr. Sleeper further says that the government claims that General Tino Guarrgra was defeated in a three hours' fight near Pinar del Rio. Santiago and Puerto Principe provinces are report?d by the government to be quiet. Mr. Sleeper ends bis dispatch with the announcement that O'Farrill, the secretary of state and justice has resigned. Insurgents Scattered. Havana, Aug. 24. -The first enconu ter in Santa Claifa province occurred. A detachment ofj rjufal gviards attac': ed an insurgent D.anjd, commanded by Manuel Gonzales, between Santa Do mingo and Colon. The insurgent? were scattered, and some of theii arms and ammvvition were captured Shooting Held Accidental. Springfield, O., Aug. 24. Davio Nelson, who was taken into custod after the distressing accidental shoot ing in which his sister lost her life, was discharged. The" verdict of Cci oner Thomas was that the shootinr was entirely accidental and that n one could be held blamable. State of Trade. New York, Aug, 24. Di-patches to Dun's Review indicate that no unfav orable conditions have developed ir the commercial world, and thus "fai the tight money market has caused no serious trouble. Tig iron prices at Philadelphia are advancing, and it is difficult to secure prompt deliveries, while steel mills are receiving orders Jobbing trade at Pittsburg is fairly active. Visiting buyers are still in thr St. Louis market making extensive purchases in various lines. Chicago reports the strong business positior well sustained. Raw material market? are strong and active and transporta tion very heavy. Retail trade is duli at Cincinnat', but wholesale dry goods sell well and forward business is stim ulated.by the difficulty of obtaining prompt shipments. ' McGraw's Suspension Lifted. New York, Aug. 24. In announcing that the suspension of Manager Mc Graw of the New York National league baseball team is lifted President Pulliam of the National league, further apprqved the action of Umpire Johnstone in suspending the New York manager. McGraw was suspended for using improper language directed at the umpire during a game between New York and Chicago at the Polo grounds in this city several weeks ago. The Girl Died. Springfield, 111., Aug. 24. Maud KyIer, 14, died at her home in Taylorville of a revolver wound inflicted by her mother, Mrs. U. L. Kyler, who mistook her daughter for a man who had- been, annoying the family, and shot the girl at 2 aJ m. Tuesday as the daughter was closing a door which had been left open because of the heat. Repair of Gunbo3t Nashville. Washington, Aug. 24. A survey of the gunboat Nashville sent to the navy department from the Boston navy yard shows that $20,000 will be required for the repair of that vessel. The chief expense will be the renewal of boilers. It is only a year since the Nashville was placed in commission and her hull and fittings are still in zood cond' '"" OH WAY TO MEET BRYAN A TRAIN OF PULLMANS ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEBRASKANS, MANY OF THEM REPUBLICAN NEIGHBORS OF BRYAN'S LEAVE LINCOLN FOR NEW YORK. f Publishers' Press J -Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 24. Headed by Mayor Brown of Lincoln and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, a party of 150 prominent Nebraskans left on a special train-of Pullmans tonight for New York, to participate in the reception which will be tendered William Jennings Bryan on his arrival in New York City. Included in the party were Mayors of several cities of Nebraska, and many Republicans are going to greet Mr. Bryan as a citizen and neighbor.

than at for the

BOY LADIES' READY TO WEAR ARMENTS

SATURDAY AND

Ladies' White Shirtwaist SuitsMvorth $3.50 to $4.00 -r- if" " $2'98

Ladies' Shirt waist

Ladies' fine $1.5tAvhite Znirt waists to

close at -r .-98c Ladies' Walking and Dress Skirts in Voile and Panama $5 and $6.00 values $2.98 Regular $4.00 Valking Skirts, now. .$1.98 Final clean up on all Dressing Jackets and Kimonas of exceptionally low prices.

LLIfiM JESTER VISITS THE CITV Man Who Was Tried for Murder of Gilbert Bates, is Now 38 Years of Age. TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE $100,000 WAS SPENT IN TRYING TO CONVICT HIM AND HE SPENT TWENTY-THREE JAIL. MONTHS IN William A. Jester, a Civil War Veteran, who was tried five years ago at New London, Mo., for the murder of Gilbert Gates in 1S72 ,and acquitted of the charge, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Jester's case attracted widespread attention at the time of its trial and in epitome is as follows: In 1872 Jester was bound for this state by horse and wagon and young Gates was employed as a driver as far as Illinois, where he was to leave and go to hia home in that state. At New London Gates sold Jester a team and outfit for $325, and shortly aTter left with a hack driver who was going up state. f Shortly after it was thought that he was murdered and Jester was arrested and charged with the deed. He was in jail for ten months, when in some mysterious manner he made his escape. About six years ago his half sister informed the authorities of his whereabouts because he would not deed her all of his property. He was tried and acquitted of the charge and Gates was afterward located in the Northwest. Attorney Forrest of Chicago, who assisted the prosecution, told Mr. Jester that the state had spent $100,000 trying to convict him. Altogether Mr. Jester was in jail 23 months, on trial 42 days, the last 26 of which were continuous and had 192 witnesses to appear against him. Mr Jester is 88 years of age, over six feet in height, dignif-I and the possessor of a very pleasing personality. He says that no person can imagine the awful strain which he underwent. The fact that he was innocent made it all the harder to bear.

dbvgc nne'ltarncss. I j Make tfk Horse Look and Work tjie Jesjt! 1 1 a&zrzr See Our Elegant Style! Both Team and Silnjle, atPrices To mtim: 1

SAVE HALF.

Suits woAh $2.00, now ..$1.19 THE CIT IU BRIEF Nice sweerjf juicy oranges at Price's. Telephone the Ilicbiond Steam Laundry to get youVaundJy. tf Step into Price's ic parlors and call for a dish eir famous ice cream or ices an refreshed. Parlors open until 10 p M. Brumfield of Webs r will make cider after Aug. 29. 22-5t. Miss Florence McGuire has returned from Atlantic City. The next re-union of the HarveyBrower families will be held at Glen Miller park next year. It was held at Swayzee, Ind., this year. The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st arr 2nd, 1906. Have your dye steamed or dry cleaned, sed, 20th Century Dye Works, 1011 lain. I'none 10 td. 24-St. Malaga grape's at Price's The Hokendauq.ua council will give an entertainment and dance this evening at their hall Creme de menthe, roca-cola and otner pnospnate uw ing, drawn at Price? very refreshfountain. Three car loads of New Castle Sun day School picnicMers were at the Glen yesterday. Price's ice 1 it's good, you from pure cream bet, it's good mJ and eight flav select from. andice cream are fine. You Kylla Kylll peach cobblerget them at Price's. In the golf match at the Country Club yesterdav Frank Braffett beat Erville Lockwood 7 uj and 5 to pjny. Braffett rdays Dr. Boid in the finals today. Chocolate, MenierV fine can be had at Price's. Dr. E. II. Mendenhall,i114 S. 9th Special attention givaMrto obstetrics and diseases of womly eod tf

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Ladies' fine 20c vests.. .lie Ladies' regular 15c white foot hose .9c 50c white table damask, 56 in. wide m ... ..22ic $2.00 all linen Napkins, now $1.35 doz. $1.50 yard wide, guaranteed Taffetta or Peau de Sue Silk 96c yd.

i Salt, Rheum Itches, oozes, dries and scales over and over again; local applications do not cure it because they cannot remove its cause, which is an impure condition of the blood. The most obstinate cases have been perfectly and permanently cured by a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine for salt rheum in all the world. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for. Book on Salt Rheuir, No. 2. C I. Hood Co.. LowcIL Mass. f Spring Chickens (Dress ed.) 1 Roasting and - Stewing Chief xens. Genuif 3 Jersey sweet toes. . Po Fresh Lima Beans Gentleman et Corn. ants, Slicing To es. Watermelons. Tip Top CanteValencia Oranges. Your Saturday order appreciated. J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th nd Main Sts. stew roast or live Grocery. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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