Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 213, 30 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, August 30, 1906

Page Five

All Run&D6wi Wanting in vf Jcfity, vigor,

vim, that is a condition that no one can safely neglect, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medicine to take is Hood's Sarsaparilla the. great alterative and tonic builds up the whole system. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feeling, -No. 3. - C. L Hood Co.. LwvelL Mass. A Few Suggestions ICXICS at this time ol year are especially enjoyable, and never more so than when, if the day be hot. you have along some cool dellclous .fruit, such ,a3 musk melons or water melons. . Dome Grown Tomatoes, 40c bu We will cheerfully deliver any of the foregoing upon receiving your prompt delivery too. Potato chips, Fine Rockeyford muskmelons, 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 1 1 1 1. roO Main CHICAGO CLEANING UP Fifteen Hotels in Downtown District Were Raided and Nearly 1n -Inmates Arrested. Publishers' Press cnicagt, . --.-u., on lb tels In tha dowatown district were made by the r.olics, and their propri etors, managers and employes, numbering nearly 100, were arrested. The Inmates were ' ordered from their rooms and the places closed. The raid was the result of an order fromChief of Police Collins that all hotels .of a questionable character must be permanently closed. Anything to Shut It OfL To elevate the Chinese stage The weary listener might Be sorely tempted to engage A man with dynamite. Vouldn't Stand For It. Why did you start a fight with that boy?" "He said I couldn't swear any bettei than his uncle's parrot." Toadies' hats from 9S cents to $1.50. Regular price 2.rtta J$oQ0. Millinery stock must be I soJa. 707 Main street. S 202t CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old furniture t like new ,and ke new if you waqt it. : s. a. TT. X 9 South 6th. Phone 1219

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brokJh

Double Stamps! Double Stamps! THURSDAY, AUG. 30. Goods cheapen than any store in Richmond. Home Grown Potatoes 90 cents bushel. Gold Medal Floud, best spring wheat, 70c sack; 32 "5 hundred.

3 lbs Fancy Navy Beans and 30 stamps for 30c 3 packages Mrs. Austin's Best Oats for 25c. Barrel Salt! Barrel Salt $1.00 per barrel. Best 4 sewed broom', only 25 cents. Water melons extra larqe, 15 and 20 cts.

18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs A or 20 lbs Ex C. for $1.00. j Fancv Country Bacon on!v12lc

Sugar Curelild California Hams 12c lb. Big Reduetitfl in Dry Goods and best 1

Double Stamps, fromTuesdavnight at 6 o'clock'

day ate p. m

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Thane ,1079;. Old Phone 13R. Stars Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening. 41 1-411 Main Street.

OR. GUNSADLUS WAS LISTENED TO BY GREAT CROWD (Continued From Page One.)

foot was so elastic, so responsive to his soul that it seemed to be a violin in tne nanas or a great master. I re member seeing him once in a rail road station in lonaon. lie was talking about a simple thing a rail road ticket to the ticket agent, but there was so much music in his .voice, there was such an eloquence in his speech, regarding this simple little thing, that I knew at once that I was tn the presence of genius. Queen Victoria's Difficulty. "Queen Victoria said at one time: "I don't know how to talk to Mr. Glad vtone. He always addresses me as if he were talking at a public meeting. And so it was that the great English statesman was compenea at every turn to fight against his perilous gift of oratory. The 3ople who knew him well and who had heard and been cnarmea oy mm were prone to re mark: 'Does Gladstone possess eloquence, or does eloquence possess Gladstone?' It was once said of him that he was 'inebriated by the exuber ance of his own verbosity, 'and this fling remained current throughout his life." Mistakes Due to Oratory. Dr. Gunsaulus told of Gladstone's determination to fling oratory aside and this he did, but it is a matter of recorded fact, that upon the two occa sions, the speaker said, that when he made his greatest failures he was be guiled by his own soul to flights of oratory. One of these occasions was when he was Chancellor of the Ex chequer; a period when he had tl ears of the middle classes of England and at the time that America was in the throes of a great civil war. "One word from Gladstone at that mie, said ur. uunsauius, "wouia have brought either a chorus from the angels of heaven or a shout from the fiends in hell. It was on this occasion that Gladstone, during the discussion relating to the civil strife in America, proclaimed that 'Jefferson Davis had created a new nation.' Gladstone never would have been led into this error of thought and tongue had it not been for one of those moods of creative enthusiasm which often overwhelm the orator." Dr. Gunsaulus, in following up this incident to its conclusion, told of John Bright's instant reply to Gladstone, in which the latter was told that even he (Gladstone) who might tell the condition of the finances of England to a penny, could not tell nor predict the fate of a great country, a nation which Bright proclaimed would come forth from its bath of blood under one flag and breathing the air of one common people. Greatest Speech He Ever Heard. i askea Gladstone myself, years after," said Dr. Gunsaulus, "what was the greatest speech he had ever heard and he replied: 'The greatest speech that my ears have ever listened to was that on my judgment day, the occasion when John Bright awakened me to my own blunder about your great America." ' In the concluding part of his address, Dr. Gunsaulus traced briefly the career of Gladstone through various stages, and gave a close view of his character in general. Gladstone was an evolutionist, Dr. Gunsalus declared .though he declined to advocate evolution as a general proposition. He believed that successful government resulted through getting the consent of the governed, and he held this as an evolutionary theory that was a gift of the eigheenth century to the nineteenth. He recognized that if a nation were going to fit out humanity with certain set laws that would last. it would be necessary to stick to the theory that the consent of the governed must first be obtained. Ha recognized in this, Dr. Gunsaulus said that if not evolution, then revolution and he termed the latter alternative nothing more than delayed evolution Dr. Gunsaulus' audience .which was completely captivated from first to last, and which applauded him en thusiastically and at various times, grew especially demonstrative when he drew a parallel between Gladstone and Roosevelt insofar as some of the most striking characteristics of both men were concerned. He declared that the great Gladstone of 1S56 to whom all England looked with a feeling of utmost safety and trust, was no greater than fhe Wednes-

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Roosevelt to whom the people of

America looked in 1906. Other Features of the Day. Prof. Fess, whose lectures have been interesting throughout the week, gave what was unquestienably one of the features of the entire Chautauqua yesterday afternoon, in his character sketch of- Alexander Hamilton", which included many in teresting historical things of that and a later period. In he discussion of the Civil war. Prof. Fess held up to his audience Generals Grant and Lee and his characterization of these men of genius were of superbly elo quent. During the afternoon session Prof Fess's subject was "A Study in Ci vies and 1'rot. zu Delia talked on "Socialbility." Prof. Zueblin made no attemnt to define sociability. He .devoted his time to an explanation of the ele ments which enter into it and by dis cussing the good and the bad which exist in some of them, The family, the speaker declared, was the great social unit, but the industral world which had such great influence upon the home, and therefore upon the family, has its high place among the influences which develop and effect so greatly, the social life of the peo ple. Institutions and organizations which directly affect the social life were touched upon, and . the., Influ ences or each analyzed. The race question, the women's clubs, the lodge and the saloon were held un as important features which have a great influence on the quality of so ciability. l ne man most conspicious in so ciety," said Prof. Zueblin. "is the rian who has the widest range of sympa thy for mankind; the man who has Infinite ramifications for the love of his fellowman." Exclusiveness in any sense was de plored by the Chicago University prefessor, and he saw more good, infin itely more good, in the crowded fac tory, where hundreds and thousands of persons are thrown together, than in the sparsely settled communities where there is no opportunity for this great commingling of persons, and the exchange of views and ideas The influence of the industrial insti tutions upon society were regarded as most profound. The ethics, the habits and the thoughts of men are derived largely, the speaker said, from his occuoation. and hence the most conspicious influence in our so cial life is the factory system. With Its diversified evils. Prof. Zueblin declared, at any . rate had one great fact that men are brought together. The conditions of women and chil dren wage earners, whose numbers are increasing, were discussed. Dras tic laws are needed, th speaker contended, to prevent the employment of women who are mothers, for the ma ternal responsibilities are neglected. Child labor was deplored and its evil influence on the social life empha sized. Last Night's Session. An audience of at least 3,000 listen ed to a most interesting lecture last night by Prof. Zubelin on "San Fran cisco the Old and the New." It was illustrated with sterepticen views The Pacific coast metropolis as it was before and after the earthquake and fire were described and pictured. ASK EXTENSION OF TIME REQUEST OF RAILROADS Common carriers Want to Have Mor Time in Which to File Their Schedule of Rates With Interstate Com- , merce Commission. tPub?Ishers' Press! Washington, Aug. ijfeiy e-Se c the carriers under the recently enact ed railroad rate law Is seeking a newextension of time in which to file with the Interstate commerce commission Its schedule of rates provided for by the act. All of them represented to the commission that it has been im possible thus far to compete absolute ly with the requirement of the law, because they have not had the time necessary to complete their schedules of rates. All of the companies ex pressed "their desire to comply abso lutely with the law in all respects re quired. . Floor. ' The finest flour is not the most nutri tious, for, while it contains the most starch, the albuminoids and other nu tritious elements are almost lacking. The Printers' Bible. The "Printers' Bible" is so called because it contains a curious typographical error in the one hundred and sixty-first verse of the. One Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm, which is made to read, "Printers have persecuted me without a cause." Instead of "princes." Cariosities ol Woman. Women pin from left to right; men from 'right to left. Women button from right to left; men from left to rfght. Women stir from left to rizht iftheir tp.n fnr !nsfanrBl- men frnm ricrht M to left. Women seldom know the dif ference between a right and a left shoe, and if a housemaid brings up a man's boots she will nine times out of ten place them so that the points will diverge. Can these peculiarities be explained? London Truth. Dis Fi;nre. He9 a great man on figures. "Mathematician ?' "No; ladies tailor." Minneapolis Journal. I, ot-al Color. Kow the gTc-en is 03 the hillside And the mauve is on the rocks, But for variesrated colors l ook on all the summer socks. Bears tie Signature cf IS8 Kicd tea Haw Aiware BosrsSi

HiPPLE MAY HAVE TAKEN OWII LIFE

Coroner Admits " President of Defunct Philadelphia Firm May Have Suicided. MEETING OF FINANCIERS COURT WILL BE PETITIONED TO DISMISS ".HE TEMPORARY RECEIVERSHIP FAILURE STUNS DEPOSITORS. CPubllshers" Press J Philadelphia, Aug. 29. At the con elusion of a protracted conference with the directors of the embarrassed Real Estate Trust company Receiver Earle said that in his estimation the receivership will be only temporary, and that the bank will be able to resume business at an early day. He said it would take several days before he will be able to make a definite statement. He spoke optimistically, and said he did not think the failure would prove to be as bad as it at first looked. Thus far there has been no hint that securities deposited as collateral for loans were tampered with by the late President Hippie or that trust funds were misapplied. The hopeful view of Mr. Earl is shared by financial interests generally. It was reported an effort was being made to help out the bank with the view to reopening it within 4S hours, but it was denied by the heads of the larger banks. Some directors, how ever, have not abandoned hope of ac complishing this object, using their personal influence with the object of raising the required 3,500,000 to meet a similar amount subscribed by the Clearing House association, and thus make up the deficiency of $7,000,000 in . the bank's funds. One prominent banker subscribed $500,000 and others are willing to advance large sums. John H. Converse, one of the heads of the Presbyterian , church and a director of the failed company, is confident the church funds and investments are intact. Mr. Hippie was treasurer and custodian of these funds. It Is likely that an investigation of the manner in which President Hippie came to his sudden death will now be made. Coroner's Physician Read of Norristown admits that Mr. Hippie may have committed suicide. The few friends who attended the private burial of the late president of the trust company on Monday had knowl edge of his difficulties, but none of them' was aware of his greatly involv ed financial conditions. He was not. known to have been a stock specula tor, though financiers say he was one of the many who lost heavily in Con solidated Lake Superior company stock several years ago. Real estate investments seem to have engaged his attention and money almost ex clusively. Thi3 is borne out through hi3 connections with Adolph Segal and the latter's enterprises. Segal, his counsel, and District At torney John C. Bell held a conference. Mr. Bell said he had been called In by Mr. Segal as promoter, and he thought is entirely feasible to raise the $3,000,000 needed by the trust company, Mr. Bell said he was in no way connected with the case other than that he might aid in raising the funds necessary to place the company again on a sound basis. It is the expressed opinion of bank ers that the Real Estate Trust company does not .involve any other banking house in the city. According to John H. Michener, president of the Clearing House association, that body 6tood ready to advance all the money required by the trust company, provided the proper security was offered. The directors of the trust company are severely criticised by members of tife Clearing House association for their failure to acquaint themselves with the condition of the company and the transactions of President Hippie. The name of Adolph Segal is on the lips of everybody in Philadelphia. His rise from a toiler over a soap cauldron. . less then 20 years ago, to a handler of millions of dollars has certainly been' spectacular. He has figured for years as a builder of sugar refineries, railroads, apartment houses, handsome residences and modest houses for workingmen. Segal Is 46 years old, about 5 feet 10 inches in height. Directness and frankness of manner, a habit of going directly to the point of a proposition he had to present to a man, are said to have been the means of his success. He has made many friends and has spent money lavishly. George H. Earle, Jr., who has been appointed temporary receiver of the Real Estate Trust company, Is one of the best known figures in the financial world, and has had; experience in Itraightening out the tangle of a number of financial wrecks. A crowd gathered early at the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets surrounding the handsome skyscraper In which the distressed concern is located. Included in the -crowd were many depositors anxious for news about their money. A 'squad of policemen surrounded the offices and kept the people back. The corner is the most prominent in the city, and it was difficult to force teams and trolley cars through the crowd. There was no attempt at a demonstration. Fell prom Mowing Machine. Wooster, O., Aug. 29. Christian Shelley, 69, one of the largest land owners in Wayne county, fell from a mowing machine and sustained Injuries from which death ensued in a few minutes. Color to Shy At "Strong drink has been the-curse c. tits Indian." "Where he makes a mistake is . looking upon the cup when he is red'

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Porlasid

Social and Personal nention

MISS KATHERYN GRAVES ENTERTAINED AT HER HOME ON WEST MAIN STREET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED FOR THE WEDDING OF MISS TILLARA HAAS AND MR. HARRY SMITH ON SEPT. 12.

Miss Katberyn Graves entertained at her home on West Main street yesterday afternoon. Hearts was played at two tables. The guests were: Misses Lucile Carney, Mary Barton, Alice Heck, Mabel Grier, Anna McCarthy, Blanche Griffin, Alma , Pfafflin. Beatrice Thornton and Florence Ward of New Castle. Mrs. J. X. Roner, of Libert v. Misses Fannie and Minnie Parsons, Jennie and Mable Ross, of Boston formed a picnic party at the Glen park last evening. Invitations reading as follows have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Haas invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, . Miss Tillara Haas1 to Mr. Harry G. Smith. Wednesday evening, September Twelfth. Nineteen hundred and six, at six o'clock at First English Lutheran Church. K- 54' 4f Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Wickham Corwin gave a charming breakfast yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Elmer on North A street in honor of Miss Florence Smith. The rooms were decorated with fall roses and ferns. The center piece for the table was a mound of fall roses surrounded writh ferns. The company Included Misses June Elmer, Juliet Swayne, Lena Coffin, Elizabeth Newman, Maril Campbell, Josephine Cates, Juliet Corwin, Mary Carson.of Knlghtstown, and Mrs. Joseph Hill. 4? Mr. Charles Morgan will give a whist party this evening at his home on North 10th street complimentary to Miss Florence Smith. The guests will include the members of the Leeds-Smith Bridal party. Mrs. John Rife gave a charming lawn party yesterday afternoon at her home on the Abington Pike in honor of several visiting little girls. Games were played and a picnic supper served on the lawn. There were thirty little folks in the company. - The members of the Cook and Crampton families held their annual reunion picnic at the Glen park yesterday. There were over fifty attended. -''' The Ladies Aid Society of the Chester M, E. church picnicked at the Glen yesterday. Mrs. Harry Wessel entertained the Wednesday Card Club yesterday at her home on South Eleventh street. Point Euchre was played at three ta Galvanized Magnesia,

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Istfcd by: ith Heaenway, AT TSOp P. M.

KAmikBptf CIJ0IR, 3:00 P. M.

20: bles. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Brehm, Mrs. Walter Paulus and Mrs. Harry Wessel. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. of National Ave., entertained informaly at a six o'clock dinner last . evening. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests. The table decorations were garden flowers and ferns. PERSONAL MENTION. Prof .Edward E. Rubie of Walla, Walla, Washington, is the guest of friends and relatives in the city. Miss Amelia' Remlin of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Edna Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davenport, of Braffettsville, O., were visiting in the city. Mrs. F. E. Swayne has returned to her home in Economy. Mrs. O. A. Keplinger was the guest of her mother in Cambridge yesterday. Miss Olive Kilgore of Marion, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Wissler. Miss Carrie Bragg has been the guest of her mother at Lynn. Mrs. M. E. Graves of College Corner, is the guest of the Rev. Shirey and family. Miss Edna Ingerman is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B .Baker. Mrs. Frank Jones of Milton attended the Chautauqua yesterday. Robert Peterson of St. Louis, Is visiting in the city. Mrs. Frank Dean has returned i to her home in Winchester. Miss Mary Towle is the guest of friends in Indianapolis. Miss Roxie Thayer of Greenfield will arrive Saturday to visit Miss Hazel Freeman. Miss Charlotte Kellor, who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Land, of North Thirteenth street, will return to her home in Columbus, Ind., today. Miss Mabel Reece of Covington, Ky., is the guest of friends in the city. e Mr. arfd Mrs. II. M. Lamb of Greensfork, were the guests of friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. F. F. Fisher of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mrs. Frank Rogers. Mrs. Geo. Laws and Mrs. Mary Wright Hammond will return to Minneapolis the latter part of the week. John -Vaughn has returned from a visit o fseveral weeks with his daughter in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Fannie Shaw of Cincinnati is the guest of local friends. Linn Rogers, of Logansport. is the guest of Frank Ross of East Main street. , Attorney Brooks of Anderson was in the city yesterday. -Mrs. Lyda Mendenhall has return n n and Painte

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uarfeffe Reader ed from Ell wood where she has been visiting for several weeks. Miss Carolyn Small of Seattle, Wash., is the guest of friends in the city. Carter L. Nugent of Des Moines, la., was in the city on business sesterday. Miss Ada Lewis, who has been at tending school at Earlham, left for hoi home in .Wacco, Tex., yesterday. Arthur Smith has returned from S two weeks' outing at Winona. COL. DREYFUS TO RETIRE French Officer Recently Restored U Honor, Will Leave Army ona Pension. tPubllshers' Press! Paris, Au. The F-.!rie announced that Major Alfred Dreyfus will retire from the army in October on a pension. No confirmation of the report could be obtained at the wai ministry. SOUTHERN To Take Over the Virginia and Southwestern Railroad. Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 29. A well founded report has reached Bristol that the Southern railway has taken over, or is about to secure, the Virginia and Southeastern railway. The price paid or to be paid for the propf rty is not stated, but it is thought to be in the neighborhood of $10,000,800. The Virginia and Southwestern has been maintained for a number of years by the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke company. The road is about 140 mile3 in length, extending from Mountain City, Tenn., by way of Bristol, to Appalachia, Va., where it has connection with the Louisville and Nashville. It has direct connection with the Southern railway and with the Norfolk and Western at Bristol, On Persian Soil. Constantinople, Aug. 29. The Persian ambassador here ha3 been informed from Teheran that Turkish troops have occupied the Persian district of Margovar, comprising some 25 villages. The Turkish government denies that the alleged encroachments have taken place, but nevertheless the ambassador has lodged an1 energetic protest with the porte and has demanded the recall of the troops. Fiance Drowns at Cavlte. Lorain, O., Aug. 23. Saturday Mls3 Ida Newton received a cablegram from her betrothed Charles Messmer, from Cavite, Philippine Islands, telling her to sail at once for the Islands, where thir wedding was to take place. Now comes a cablegram Baying: "Messmer drowned." Messmor was superintendent of the covernment coal docks at Cavite. Vhjt S10 Notloed. ' "They haven't a picture that Is wortli while," he r.ald, "and their library shelves are practically bare." That may be so," she replied, "bat you ought to eea the beautiful diamonds the ladies of the family hava. Chicago Record-Herald,.

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, Black Diamond