Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 211, 28 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, August 28, 1908.

Page Five.

Skd Blood

Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments of the human system. It seriously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, Weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on the Blood, No. 3. C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. A IONICS at this time of J J year are especially en ' it joyable, and never more so than when. If the day be hot, you have alone some cool deli cious fruit such as musk melons or -water melons. Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c bu We will cheerfully deliver any of Potato chips, FMe Rockeyford r muskmelona, Maiden Blush Apples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as Ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone Mil. 1030 Main E ATTENTION CHAUTv CAMPERS, Baked Ham, (Cookec Potato Chips, (Aiwa Paper Napkins, W and fancy Basketc Orders delivered to the grounds. PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS. (Green or Black Most satisfying, hot or Iced. Being rich, they made a generous full flavored drink even when diluted with chopped Ice. Are sold loose or In ets by Great Atlantic & Co, 727 Main. seaied packPacific Tea (Published by Authority of the ln dia and Ceylon Commissioner.) Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. I'ain cannot stay where it is used. DouDle Stamps! . '

few -Suggestions

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the foregoing or following upon receiving your order-prompt delivery too.

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Aresh.) T

3fl! Plates

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WEDNESDAY. AUG. 29.

Goods cheaper than any store in Richmond. Home Grown R&atoes 90 cents bushel. Gold Medal Floud, best spring wheat, 70c sack; Z? oer hundred. 3 lbs Fancy Navy Beans and 30 stamps for 30 3 packages Mrs. Austin's Best Cats for 25 Barrel Salt! Barrel Salt $l.C(lf5er barrel. Best 4 sewed broom, only 2acents.

Water melons extra large,5 and 20 cts.

18 lbs. Granulated, 19 for $1.00. fancy Country Bac

m oaf12lc.

Sugar Cured Mildl ffornia Big Reduction in )ry Goods

Double Stamps, from Tuesdavniht at fi o'clock till Wednes

day at 6 p. m.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

ANOTHER OFFICIAL

WAS FATALLY SHOT Gen. Von Liariiarski, Acting Governor of Warsaw Killed in His Cab. ASSASSIN A YOUNG MAN FOUR SHOTS WERE FIRED AT THE DEAD GENERAL THROUGH THE TOP OF HIS CARRIAGE ONE TOOK EFFECT. Publishers' PressJ Warsaw, a 113. 27. General Von Liarliar3ki, the acting governor gen eral of Warsaw, was shot and killed while driving in a cab. The assassin escaped. In the morning an unknown man warned the cabmen of this city generally not to drive any of the general. As the general's driver slackened at a point where the street was torn tip for repaving, an unknown young man fired four shots at Von Liariiarski through the top of the car riage, one of the bullets entering the general's breast under the heart. The coachman whipped up his horses and drove at full speed to the hospital. where the general died almost instantly. The general had only recent ly been appointed acting military gov ernor of this city. St. Petersburg, Aug. 27. General Min, commander of the Seminovsky guard regiment, who suppressed the riots at Moscow last December, and attached as a personal adjutant to the czar, was assassinated at Peterhoff. General Min was at the railway sta tion witn nis ramny wnen he was killed. The deed was committed by a young girl, who fired five shots from a revolver into his back, killing him instantly. Madame Min seized the as sassin by the hand and held her until the police arrived. After her arrest the girl showed the police a bomb ly ing in the station, telling them to beware. An unsuccessful attempt on the life of Baron Stahl Is reported to have been . made in the park at Peterhof, but the story is denied. A number of arrests have been made in the park. Baron Stahl bears some resemblancs to General Trepoff, commander of the palace. A number of officers who might be mistaken for General Tre poff have taken the precaution to have their beards &haved off. A report reached here that Colonel Rieman of the Seminosky guard regi ment has been assassinated at Luga, where he 'stopped while on his way to Warsaw to take up a position on the staff of General Skallen, governor general of Warsaw. The open campaign against the government which the social revolution ists inaugurated at the attempt on the life of Premier Stolypin Saturday has produced such a feeling of resentment at Peterhof that the spectre of a dictatorship has been revived. The gov ernment, it Is claimed, can only rely on force to fight the terrorists, as the public press, which might be expected to manifest revulsion of feeling against the crime which sacrificed the lives of a score of innocent persons In the attempt to murder a man who personally had not given cause for of fense, remains coldly indifferent. The conclusions of the liberal press is summed up in the charge made by the Rech that the government alone is guilty and responsible for what has happened. The police have made hundreds of arrests since Saturday In an attempt to get their hands on the organizer and participants in what is evidently a powerful, far-reaching conspir acy, but thus far they have been unable to secure the threads necessary to enable them to unravel the skein of the plot. All that has been definitely established Is that two of the men that sacrificed their lives in the at tempt on the premier arrived here Aug. 23 from Moscow, where the organization Is supposed to have its headquarters, accompanied by two women. Thirty-two persons were killed and as many wounded by the explosion at the residence of Premier Stolypin. it., u j . 11 t..... n lj Beam tl s? 1 as Nim lou nave Aways Boa&ii Signature of Double Stamps! A or 20 lbs Ex C. Sugar Hams 12c lb." and best values with

Social and Personal Mention

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF THE MARRIAGE OF MISS IVA FERRIS AND MR. ORA OT1SRAU ERNEST JONES WILL BE WEDDED THIS EVENING AT LA SALLE ILLINOIS RALPH KEELOR ENTERTAINED AT HIS HOME ON NORTH 18TH STREET.

Announcement has been m?.de of the marriage of Miss Iva Ferris and Mr. Ora Otis Rau which took place Saturday. Dr. I. M. Hughes perform ed the ceremony. ' -jfr ' This evening the marriage of Mr. Ernest Jones of this city and Miss Edith Clendenin will take place at the home of the bride in La Salle. III. Mr. Ralph Keelor entertained at his home on North 18th street Sunday. In the company were Misses Viola Wickemeyer, Ella Dickey, Clara Boseman and the Misses Ebenhack and Jimmerman of Muncie; Messrs. George Green, Clyde Beck and Frank Brown. f 4 The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet this afternoon at the home of the Misses Evans. Miss Hervey will be the hostess. The W. L. Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Stella Davenport south of the city. vf -5fr SfMrs. M. F. Johnson will be at home Thursday afternoon Aug. 30, from 3 to 5 on the lawn, at the residence, 103 North 10th street. She will be glad to receive her friends In honor of her guest. Mrs. Charles Zueblin. There are no invitations. 5f There were several picnic parties at the Glen Sunday evening. One party was composed of Misses Tallara Haas, Grace Smith. P.ena Haner and Ethel Marlatt; Messrs. H. J. Hanes, Harry Smith, Fred Wiggins and Tom McCarthy. H. J. Hanes and Tom McCarthy en tertained Messrs. Omer Whelan and Ernest Hill at their camp at" the Chautauqua last evening. 4f 45Mr. and Mrs. Milo Farrell of Souh 11th street will leave next week to be the guests of Mrs. Ferrell's mother and sister, Mrs. A. L. Marshall and Miss Marjorie Taylor of Washington, D. C. - There will be a meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Ladies Aid Society of th Third M. E. church. All mem bers are asked to attend. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Gertrude Curme of Chicago and Mr. Rowland Hastings of Minneapolis left yesterday after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davis of South 17th street. , Miss Ada Dickhut will arrive Thurs day to be the guest of Mrs. Ira Swisher. Miss Marie Davis has returned from a visit witn relatives ana inenas in Chicago. Levins Van Tress a member of the Barlow Minstrel troupe is visiting in the city. Hot i!ln Disposition. "Now, then," said the photographer, be perfectly natural. Look pleasant." "Syl" growled the dyspeptic, "are you poking -tun at me .' 1 can t ao both." Lippincott's Magazine. A Hit. This vernal marksmanship must suit Each mortal who will pause to see. It's where the twigs begin to shoot That Nature makes a hit with me. Denver News. The Cause of His Attention. Ella When I was at the seashore one man was very attentive. Stella I understand that you tipped one of the waiters very liberally. De troit Free Press. The Evening Struggle. Tis sad to see young: Newlywed Each evening' as he labors To try to make his littlo lawn Look better than his neighbor's. Judge. The Way It Looked. Hewitt Gruet Is the whitest man I know. Jewett Your acquaintances must be brunettes. New York Press. His Own AGaira. So much advice he gave away To win the crowd's admiring shout That when he needed eomo ono day He found his store had civen out. V.'ashlnjton Star.

WILLIAM STERLING BATTIS.

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4

Chautauqua goers saw Dickens famous novel, "Nicholas Nickleby," dramatized last night by one actor, yet fifteen character were portrayed, and so effectively that the audience could hardly distinguish Mr. Battis through them all. The famous impersonator cf Dickens characters was seen for the first time on a Richmond Chautauqua platform and to say that he was entertaining Is putting it mildly, it is extremely fortunate that he is to appear again tonight.

Fred "Neutrup and Adalbert Gotsch of Columbus, Ind., and Miss Ada Hopenstock of Dayton are the guests of Mrs. Katheryne Daube. Miss Eva Lener who has been the guest of relatives has returned to her home in Dallas, Tex.

Mrs. H. Cal., is th A. Lee of San Francisco, guest of Hamilton Dodd and family. Samuel Lott has returned from a business trip to Greenville, O. Miss Delia Burgoyne of New Paris has been the guest of friends in the city. Miss Marguerite Bush has returned from a visit at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill and son of Louisville, Ky., are visiting in the city. John Cook and family of New Paris attended the Chautauqua yesterday. George Mashmeyer has returned from Cincinnati. Miss Hettie Elliott who has been visiting friends in California for sever al weeks has returned home Miss Louise Ford who has been the guest of friends in Remington arrived last night to attend the Chautauqua Miss Lulu Likens will leave next week for Petoskey, M. C. Howard went to Chicago yes terday on a business trip. Messrs Harry Jay and Frank Harold will leave the latter part of the weel for a fishing trip in Canada. Miss Lillian Manly of Connersville I svisiting In the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dodge and Mis Fannie Dodge of Los Angeles, Cal. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Will Boyer. I. A. Guyler of Preble county was In the ctiy on business yesterday. Miss Mabel Highley of Milton is at tending the Chautauqua this week. Mrs. Clark Reynolds of North Man Chester, O.. was the guest of friends in the city yesterday Miss Louise Smith has returned to her home in Richmond, O. E. L. Sparks and Frank Edwards of Indianapolis were in the city jester day. Walter Henley who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Edgar Hen ley of South 17th street has returned to Pittsburg. Miss Carolyn Saltes and Miss Jean Dunlap have returned from Atlantic City and other Eastern points. Dr. ana iurs. Isaac Harold will return the latter part of the week from a two weeks trip through the East. Miss Eva Hopkins of Washington, D. C. is the guest of friends and rela fives in the city. Mr. Henry Liebhart returned yester day from a two weeks vacation In New York, Washington and other eas tern points. Robt. Parry who has been located at Paducah, Ky., during the past year arrived in the city Saturday. Heat. When very tired lie on the back, a. lowing every muscle to relax, lettin; the hands go any way they will, an keep the eyes closed. Facias the Music. This silly expression is a metapho apparently from the language of mili tary riding. When a horse is young t; his work it Is cne of the difficulties o his rider to get him to face the regi mental baud. Tea Rollers. Tea rollers, who with their finger roll the leaves into pellets, earn fron 7 to 10 cents a day. Wood Paper. By one method of making wood pa per the wood is held by a mechanica device against a coarse grindstonf driven at a high speed, the materia being thus literally ground off Int pulp of the required fineness. - To Hani Over the Coals. "Ta haul over the coals" recalls th former legal custom of trial by fin the accused walking barefoot over 1 bed of glowing coals, and his Inn: cence OA" guilt was deduced from tl. condition of his feet after a certai number of days elapsed.

PRESIDENT PALMA , GIVES STATEMENT

Cuba's Executive Says That he Will Pardon Insurgents Who "Flop Over." NO COMPROMISE HOWEVER NO OTHER METHOD BUT THAT OF ARMS WILL BE USED TO RESTORE PEACE IN THE LITTLE ISLAND. tPublishers' PressJ Havana, Aug. 27. A party of insurgents, commanded by Colonel Sanchez, entered the town of Bejucal, province of Havana, fortified themselves and fought against an attackng force of government recruits and rural guards, without any other result than three of the defenders of the place and one rural guard being tilled. Havana, Aug. 27. There are grave lifference between President Palma md Vice President Mendez Capote. The latter is suspected of having conidered with Senator Alfredo Zayas, tpesident of the Liberal party, the i.uestion of whether peace could not e restored by Palma's withdrawal rom the presidency, by permitting PHESIDEXT PALMA. . He Announces the Government Will Pardon AH Insurgents Who Surrender. Mendez Capote to succeed him, and by giving certain posts to the Liberals. None of the parties concerned were willing to discuss this matter. President Palma gave out a statement in which he says that the insurrection has no ideals and no program. Continuing, the president says: "All revolutions must have a pro gram, as had our revolution for independence in 1893. Everybody at that time knew that the Cubans had revolted against Spain and had engaged in an open fight for the liberty of their country. The present movement is more of a local adventure only a crazy movement on the. part of discontented persons. There Is no moral reason for it. The government could suspend the constitutional guarantees, but it prefers to maintain the vigor and hope of the people and avoid possible excesses. Any insurgent repenting of his act can return within the pale of the law and may nQt be mo lested. . The government will have no petty spite or feeling against those who return to business and abandon the cause of disorder." President Palma is not disposed to employ any other method than that of arms for the re-establishment of peace. He declared energetically that the government here would absolutely never compromise with' any form of disturbers of order. The government was legitimately constituted, was bound by its emperious duty, and must demonstrate that it is stable and able to safeguard property, life and the happiness of the republic, at present and in the future. Any compromise would sow the seed of armed revolution throughout the country. The expected battle in the vicinity of PInar del Rio Is yet to be fought. Failure of the government forces to take the offensive against the insurgent leader Guerra and the latter's hesitancy in striking the promised blow encourage the hone that peace mar he secure 1 without, bloodshed. Gone on a Long Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinson of Cincinnati spent Sunday in this city. Mr. Wilkinson left last night for a ninety day trip to San Francis co In the interest of the Globe Werenicke Co. of Cincinnati by whom he is employed. Mr. Wilkinson will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson during his absence. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 11

ght

Great Quartet and

Battis in Dickens

very funny; 8 p. jm.

ZUEBLIN ASSAILS -D. M. PARRY, ENEMY . TO UNION LABOR (Continued From Page One.)

a straight-from-t he-shoulder blow from the Chicago University professor. The whole scheme of trust organization in dicates that competition is regarded as too costly, he said, and the most successful men declare competition to be a failure." Even in the small cities and towns" said the speaker, "this evidence that competition is not desirable may be seen. Go to your small grocer. In the spring time when veg etables are on display you will find the price at one place corresponds exactly with the prices clear down the line of your street. There is an un derstanding somewhere. The nation is greatest which escapes competition the methods that were those of the jungle. Here in Richmond you have two telephone systems. How did you expect to benefit by competition? If you had bad service how could you expect to get good service by putting in another company with equally bad service.' The Cooperative System Praised. Prof. Zueblin gave am interesting though brief account of the co-opera tive system of business which exists in England and told of the wonderful results that have been achieved. In his closing remarks he dwelt upon the distribution of wealth and showed how unequal is this distribution among the people of this country. One-eighth of the people of this nation, he saf3 controlled seven-eighths of the wealth. One per cent own 50 per cent of the wealth. The great accumulation of riches from investments of the rich was a thing that could not be checked. Prof. Zueblin declared his belief in the income tax, the inheritance tax and the land tax. Father G. Nagle. "Lofty Peaks of American States manship" was the subject of a lecture delivered 3-esterday afternoon by Father G. T. Nagle of DesMoines. Ia. The lecture is an historical study; an analytical review of the period when American diplomacy and brains brought about independence and set up the nation that was destined to become greatest the world has ever known. Father Nagle is an orator of ability. His eloquence is of the inspiring sort and his thorough knowledge of, the historical events from the birth of the Republic together with a full understanding of the diplo matic methods employed to bring about the important steps in our development, combined tomake his lecture highly instructive as well as entertaining. He showed an intimacy with the great characters of history from Washington to Roosevelt, and his tributes to the many of the great and powerful men conspicuous of the early history making of this country were of exceptional beauty. Other Features of the Day. Yesterday was the first day for the Wayne County Teachers Association's annual sesion and probably it was one of the best program's that the association has ever had the pleasure of listening to. It will maintain the same high standard throughout the week, however, for both Prof. Fess and Prof. Zeublin are on the program for two lectures a day. "A Method in History" was the sub ject of Prof. Fess address yesterday morning. He sought to Impress the teachers with the idea that In'giving instructions in history.it is cuite necessary to make It plain to the pupils the great value of finding the rela tion of events, one to the other or of one event to a series 01 succeeding events in history. By this means Important matters in history are ali ways retained by the student, while a fact presented that stands alone without attention being called to Its relation with other historical matter is generally forgotten. Mere memor izing of historical data is valueless, though when the relations of events are made clear, the memorizing comes without effort and the subject Is thoroughly understood. In the afternoon Prof. Fess gave a character sketch of Thomas Jefferson which was highly entertaining and instructive. "Natural Advantages." Prof. Zeublin's morning lecture on "Natural Advantages" was a discus sion of the manner In which the wonderful and varied resources of the country were being put to use. The United States has the advantage, Prof. Zueblin said, of. almost every natural advantage. Every sort of climate, every sort of people, yet unity with it all. The land question naturally is 'involved in the consideration of natural advantages and Prof. Zueblin's ideas on this point Indicate strong socialistic tendencies. He characterized the land-ownership system of this country as one which no sane man of the present day would invent and yet it was tolerated by people In general who onlv In rare Instances had ever given a thought to the Injustice which must result. "This thing we call patriotism, this love of country,' said Dr. Zeublin, "which Is In all of us to a greater or less degree. Is strange when we think how few of .us have any part in the actual ownership of the and upon ell Ringers?

Gh

&0nations in Costume.

FDRAKER TRIES TO EXPLAIN STAND

Forced to Make Statement He Says he Stood by Roosevelt Nearly Always. THE EXCEPTIONAL CASES HE DECLARES THAT HE WANTED RAILROAD LEGISLATION BUT THAT THE HEPBURN BILL - W UNJUST. Publishers rresaj WashingtCa, Aus. 7. Senator "Joseph B. Foraker, In an Interview given out here, expressed his views oa the discussion as to what action the Republican convention of Ohio should take respecting platform indorsements of President Roosevelt and the Ohio delegation In congress. "I am sorry, to learn," he said, "that the Republicans of Ohio are bavins soma sharp controversies, but tno subjects of difference do not seem to be very important. So far as indorsing me Is concerned, that is not important to anybody except myself, and I shall try to accept with equanimity whatever may be the convention's action. Senator Foraker continued: "Excepting the rate bill, I supported the president as to every other., measure he urged, except only Joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. I opposed that except on condition they should be allowed to determine by vote In each territory whethey they wanted joint statehood. I opposed the Hepburn bill, not because I was opposed -to governmental regulation of railroads, but because I thought the Hepburn measure unwise, unjust and unconstitutional. I can not forbear suggesting if the convention should try to conform to the rule prescribed by Mr. Burtou of indorsing 'less cordially' than the president those who may have differed from the president as to some matters no matter how honestly it would have some hard problems to solve. If I have opportunity at the convention, I will be glad to go fully into the subject for the benefit of all who may be sufficiently concerned to listen, If there are any such." WHOLE DISTRICT Cleared of Pulajanes by a General Movement of Troops. Manila, Aug. 27. It is officially reported that the main band of the Pulajanes has broken into smaller bodies. A general movement of 1,000 troops and 300 constabulary through all parts of the province of Leyte, south of Buyog baj', has been reported, and the district is now cleared of Pulajanes. There is no disaffection on the west cpast except n few bands which have escaped the soldiers. On the east coast native volunteers are bringing in prisoners. Governor Veyra reports that hundreds of natives have volunteered to help the troops. Row at a Wedding. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 27. Joe Rutter of Goosetown, east of llrldgeport, O., is dying at the Wheeling hospital from wounds sustained In a cutting affray at a wedding celebration. John Kalssack Is charged with the cutting, but has not been apprehended, lie is also said Jo have used the knife of John Rutter, brother of the Injured man, and Andy Mouse, who were participants In the wedding festival. iora!ne, o., Aug. 27. The steamer H. B. Tuttle sank In Black river near the lime kiln dock. The Tuttle sprang a leak In the storm while coming here from Cleveland in tow of the steamer Neil. The crew of the Tuttle was taken off before the vessel went down. In the storm the Nell, loaded with coal for Port Huron, was cut loose three miles east of this city, and It Is iow recorte:! tho i3 n'rkfnir. which we live. Two per cnt of the people of New York are land owners, and the percentage the country over rarely rise to 50 per cent. A great bulk of ho people are divorced from the soil. There are two reasonable ways for ownership either nobody to own land or everybody own it. The great values which came to land In cities in particular and the riches that men made from the increased valuation though not duo to any actual work of themselves, was one of the ridiculous things of the land system of today. The manner In which the food supplr of the nations could be controlled by men of wealth was also touched upon and characterized as a grear evil: the control of mineral wealth of the nation also was similarly crlticided. The evils of our social fabric. Prof. Zeublin said, were overlooked by the people in their time of contentment and rush for wealth. Last Nfrtht's Session. W. Sterling Battis entertained a large audience last night with the first of the two offerings on the works of Charles Dickens. "The Dramatization of Nicholas Nickleby" wag the subject last night. This evening his subject will be "Sketches from Dickens." 75S 7 d. m.