Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 223, 9 September 1906 — Page 9

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, Sept. 9, 19u6. .

iJage Nme.

LOOKS BLUE TO , THE DEMOCRATS

CAMBRIDGE WAS VIIIIIER

HARVARD DISAPPOINTED

National Committee Seems to be Badly Confused Just Now.

The Boat Race on the Thames Ended

v . .,. . . .

in Favor of the English Crew Which Displayed Superior Watermanship at All Times.

HEW CHAMPION -FOB THE WEST

SUITS MAY BE BROUGHT EIIGUIID TAKES

THE BROAD HINT

STATE AUDITOR TO ACT

D. E. Sawyer Wins the Golf

Trophy in Great Game.

Insurance Companies That Have Failed to Pay Taxes Will Be Proceeded Against in the Near Future

by the State.

BRYAN THE REAL CAUSE

'3

HIS RECENT UTTERANCES RE

GARDING THE

OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS BRINGS DEMORALIZATION TO HIS FORCES.

P'ibllshers PressJ

Putney, England, Sept " Canf

bridge brawn and muscle combined

with natural watermanship, - triumph

e4 over the oarsmen from Harvard

GOVERNMENT on the Thames this afternoon, in on

of the best rowed races that has ever taken place on the course, according

to the British experts who watched

the match. ..The Harvard crew to

night is disappointed but by no means disconsolate, - and openly declare that

another crew from Cambridge, Mass

university, will cross the; Atlantic

next year to contest" with the'Cantabs

- It was a gallant struggle all the way

witnessed by a record; breaking

crowd, but . Cambridge jumped away

Publishers' Press "Washington, Sept, 8. A decided sensation has been caused by the. action of the sub-committee of the National i Democratic committee dis

charging its clerks and stopping the aj the pistol, faster than the Amer-

sending out of literature and other I jcan boat, and maintained the lead

work In the Interest of Democratic j until the end, completing the four and

congressional -candidates. - I a quarter mile course in 19:16, twen-

The?" advocacy by Bryan of Govern- ty-six seconds slower than the record,

ment' ownership of railroads has set but a full two lengths ahead of Har-

the plans of Democrats all awry, vard

They have thrown up their hands' and ; quit. ; They will have none of the ; Nebraskan. .-..-' For 'some time seven members of I the National Democratic committee, acting as a subcommittee have main- ' tained; offices here adjoining the headquarters of; the ; Democratic Con- ' gressional committee. Ten clerks have been busy sending what was deemed sound- Democratic literature throughout the country. Now Bryan has forrp forward with his new theories zvl the committee is disgusted and has quit work. Robert -Miller, representing the National committee has dismissed all of the ter clerks, only keeping a private secretary. Members of the Demo

cratic National committee openly state their disgust at the trend of events and conributions have fallen off greatly.

LOW RECORD FOR WHEAT

MARKET TAKES A DROP

The Prices Were Lower on Chicago Board of . Trade Yesterday Than at

.' Any Time for a Period of Three

. Years.

ENGINEMEN

r B.

(.Publishers' Press Chicago, Sept. 8. Lower prices

were made for wheat on todays ses

sion than have been seen in the last three years and of course lower than anything since this years crop has

ARE KILLED j commenced to come to market. The

close was at j-bc, lower ior sept., 4c for December, and 5-8 for May. The government report will ,,be. issued after the close of Monday's- session and there seems little left for it to do in the way of knocking prices down. " ,

&' O.' Wreck Yesterday Morning Results Fatally All Passengers Were Uninjured.

Junta's Protest. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 8. The following telegram was sent to President Roosevelt by the Mexican junta here: "We have seen in the press a telegram from President Diaz asking for your government to suppress Regeneracion and - its ' editors, saying that we are anarchists and instigators of an anti-foreign feeling in Mexico. "We protest energetically against the charges of Diaz, and we assure you that our opposition is only contrary to the terrible tyranny of the dictator. We work for the Mexican people's liberty. We want an honest government in our country. We hope from you, Mr. President, that you take into consideration our protest." Collision on B. & O. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 8. Two persons were killed and ten injured in a head-on collision of two passenger trains at Woodlawn, Marshall county, 24 miles south of here, on the Ohio River division of the Baltimore

THE WORK IS UNDER i WAY & Ohio railroad. The trains came to

gether on a bridge over Fish creek. The dead are Richard Parsons and Edward Waegel, firemen of the engines, and the fatally injured are Engineer Dillon and an unknown man found in the wreckage. -

(Publishers' Prssl Baltimore, Sept. S. The Baltimore and "Ohio railway company tonight gave ont .the following official ac-

.q. countoj the Wreck on the Ohio River divisionof the road this morning: -1 .. "The wreck, which occurred on the bridge at Woodland, 24 miles " south of Wheeling, Wtfay in which ' two passenger trains came together, was due to a mistake in orders. All j of the passengers were of course badly shaken up but rone were inv jured. Firemen J. M. Weigal and T. M. Parsons were killed and both

engines and baggage cars were badly damaged. The bridge was only slightly damaged and has already been repaired."

DEFEATED WARREN WOOD

BRILLIANT PLAYING BY BOTH

MEN AT GLEN ECHO YESTER

DAY AFTERNOON DETAILS OF

THE PLAY.

(Publishers Press

Indianapolis, Sept. S. The Auditor of

State will have to do something pret-

ty soon. More than two weeks ago

he sent a demand to the forty-two in

surance companies whose taxes for

the first half of 18S4 were never turn

ed into the State treasury. In all, about $9,000 was retained by James

II. Rice, then State Auditor, and the

State is. trying to collect this sum, worth' as much to the people of the

FROM UNCLE SAM (Continued from Page One. )

the line of the author's experience, the bill proposed the establishment of schools, first in Chicago, then in Washington, and then in New York, to be followed later by smaller schools in 100 other cities, -to test and try

the science of spelling," with special reference to a system "discovered, arranged, and completed" and already tested in twenty-eight living languages by a fellow-citizen of Chicago, and seemingly destined, according to one of the most numerous whereases of the bill, "in the near future to be

(Publishers PressJ Glen Echo, Ills., Sept. 8. D.

United States as steam has been and

system would make all children mas-

and the interest thereon, to the

amount of about $12,000, m- the the

lorv that the comoanies are liable fori t..-

. Saw' these taxes because they paid them to, ' 115

vf-r of thP dhirajrn Holf Club of Whoa. v, r ic" ao 'g, tuu wnung

- , 1 Lilt; AUU11.UI jl aiaLc; I a. Lii 1 1 1 11 u xut.utn.nn v. i . -

. , . . . TJ, , . . . ., . r naa wuiuuBu, uy me ume iney were ton, Ills., defeated Warren K. AVood, the State treasury," as the law pro-jeight years old. in which respect it

Home wood Club of Chicago, for .the viaes. J seems to have -been vastly superior

rtuuauI "uuuu uavc aI1nCU iuc n,ifled o-.,,,., Rnard Pnr tho o.

nouncauon wun me repiy inai iney tablishment of his beneficent institu

are not gumg to uns unauu, tio M hnl rarri nn an.

swer, alleging that they want to inves

tigate; but the great number of com

panies so notified have maintained

what they might call a dignified si-

title of western golf champion atGlen Echo links this afternoon. To win

Sawyer was compelled to play 37

holes, one more than the regular num.

ber of 3. This was due to the fact

that they were all even at 36 - holes.

Wood led to the 34th hole. ' He was

3 up on the morning round of 18 holes hence; at least they have made no re

but Sawyer evened up at the 27th hole sponse to the demand.

in the afternoon. Wood won the 33d

and 34th and was two up going to the

5th. Then he fell off in his driving

and putting. Sawyer came grandly, won on the 17th with a good short ap

proach after he had sliced his iron

shot. Wrood was one up and one to

play going to the last hole. All he

had to do was to halve it. -He top-

propriation of $50,000, and there, too, j

is evidence that the latest scheme is, to use- no harsher term, the work of

amateurs. The remarkable feature of

the matter is that Mr. Lawler. who

had been a ship carpenter earlier

in his careerm an active labor organi-

rn

TO FARMERS and STOCKDEALERS.

i IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE TH

RICHMOND ABATTOIR CO." WH

YOU HAVE ANY STOCK REY

FOR THE MARKET V WE

PAY THE HIGHEST ARKET DDirr rrr d fsnnn cat c An if

I HIV I w wwxsi v -i w W I

1

nl ir u Tur

Wf A

ALL STOCK WILL

ED, Tl

THE COMPANY

notice

V

r a i

if I

AYS

PURCHAS-

OFFICE OF

L FURTHER

Richmond Abattoir Co. 40 Liberty Ave. Home Phone 535 Bell Phone 24?

MILTON.

Milton, Ind., Sept. 8, (Spl.) Miss

Lula Ward has returned from Atlan

tic City and Eastern Cities where

she spent her vacation.

Miss Quinn of Illinois is the new-

ped his drive and then lifted his bras- ly appointed agent of the Big Four

sie.

THE DAYTON MVESTERIJ

IHAUIIUJ m

Sawyer got a fine drive and laid a

240 sood brassie- within 24 feet of

the hole. Wood then almost holed

his third, a beautifully lofted mid-

iron shot and lay six feet from the

hole. Sawyer laid dead on the like.'

Evidently some of the strenuosity from the White House communicated

zer, and president of the Ship Carpen- itself to the lawmakers at the Capital.

tors Association, failed to get what Incldently the preparation of the ' Jourhe wanted. "Undismayed by lack of nal and Record at the Government success, however, - this - phonetic- pio- 'Printing Office the largest In the

neer still, further inticipated the Pres- w'orld plainly refutes the charge that j change without notlq

ident tvo j'ears later,-by Introducing j the Senate is nothing more than a a concurrent resolution for the use I debating society. In the number of

of a short method of spelling in the bills introduced, reported, and passed.

Government "Printing "Office, which the House could cast no aspersions

measure was wickedly put to sleep by on the Senate

the Committee of Printing.

In effect May 5,

MAIN

Kaion ArJ e..V

R. R. at Milton.

Ernest Doty is home from Indiana

polis.

Dr. I. F. Sweney Is spending a

week with Dayton and Eaton, Ohio

relatives and friends.

The Milton SChOOlS Will resume causa a sufficient niimKor- of hWinc thn Tliirenii of Tnsnlar Affairs and the

i I

W.Alex

Dayton

AM

60

7.05

8.00

AM 6.46 7.60 8.05 0.00

Subject ttf

.ao 9J7

8-6Hh0.06

10.00

11.00

11.00 U.1J

Anyone who can suggest a feasible

.-No one iias yet -seen-fit to write a scheme by which the Philippine sil-

book entitled "The Blessings of Bene-1 ver currancy can be kept In circula-

volent Assimulatlon" for distribution tion without danger of depreciation, among, the Philipinos. . possihly . be-1 will doubtless receive the thanks of

NEW PARICf DRANCH

(THROUGH

Leave Richmond fc

5:50. 6:45. 8:20, 9

a n 19' 91 t'9.a

-m-w . . -i . i : c x x 1 : J.,.. !ltf t . . . I - .... I "

wooa mifcaeu. ins .faix iuui pui uy a , iuuuuaj ci&ux. muuuu nave : not yet been, discovered. They Phillippine government, since tne a.-ig.jQ g.jo 7:20 8:

ici in. i to turn un occasionniiv hnnwor if i (loo (Hid Kiivpr nsos or ijninnrine cur-

Oliver Thornburg and wife have re- has just been discovered, has a narti- rency carried in the country for the

turned from an automobile 'trip to cular blessing all its ,own in the shape use of the insular government must the western part or the state. of a regularly occurring Sunday of be recoined. and. naturalh', the offl-

Mrs. Aaron 5orris and son Robert I thirty-one and one-half hours dura- cials are anxious to. prevent, If possi-

er ran the hole. Sawyer laid well on have returned home from Mt. Lake tion, The length of the day in ques- ble, a recurrence of the present sit-

hia approach and -won the hole ' i-to 6. Park, Maryland where they -attended j tion "Is "not "due to "geographical loca- uation. The system has gotten all

hair for a 4 and Sawj-er tied up the

match.: Sawyer got "a long ball going

to the 37, . while. Wood pulled into

the road on the left of the course.

He missed his recovery and then ov-

P. If.

Tranfere at Ne

Direct connection

4--.

"Lima Limited" trsd

and Lima, leaving 9:00, 12:00 4u m4

CoNNECTIONSH

K0K0M0 NOW OUT OF IT

The Howard County Capital Is Not to

Enjoy the Roller Polo Game This Season.

the Bi-ennial conference of Friends. Irion, earthauakes .or nnv othpr tiatnr-1 out of balance because of the rise In

bamuei aeam is improving tne al phenomena, but solely and directly, the price of 'silver, under which the In. C. St. L. foi

South side cemetery under the direc-1 say ' local experts on the subject, to bullion value of the pesos so much j south. At WcBt

tion of the Ladies Cemetery Asso- J benevolent assimulation, omanating increased that they were worth more I clnnatl Northern

elation. ifrom the nerson of Commander Potts. I to melt uo or exnort for silver than I nnrth and south. Davtnn with Alan.

Misses Mabel and Iva Burns have U. S. N., who is governor and com- they were for money. Exportation trie lines diverging for Troy, Piquh.

ERVICB)

New Parle.

20. 10:00. 11:20,

:20, S: 00. 4:20,

). 9:55 and 11:

Weatvllle.

at Dayton wldf

s for roy, Piqu

chmond at 5:50.

d 8:00 p. m.

t Eaton with

pointa north and xandria vrlth ClnTL tor polnu

Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 8. (Spl.) The

pecial committee of the Alhambra

management held a meeting -tonight

and it is the universal sentiment that

Kokomo will have no polo this year.

The market house proposition of all proposed theaters, Y. M. C. A.,' and

diverse enterprises has the most fa

vors of any proposition for the use

of polo headquarters.

gone to Rush county where they will mandant of this dot in the Pacific, and melting, although strictly forbid-1 Sidney, Lima, Xei

teach school the coming school year. Under his home-made edict, Sunday den, started some time ago, the temp- J lcaibus, Hamilton

Wildey Burns, of Jackson Tenn., is begins at half-past ten o'clock on what tation to reap an easy profit at the Throurh rates

visiting her mother Mrs. Maggie Would otherwise be Saturday night, espensu of Ucle Sam being I all points. For Burns. and keens right on coins until six strong to resist. Naturally there was L.i wm4 phnna

y-v r t -w a. I i 1 ii. x. j J it. a I

unmr juorgan ana aaugnter oi v;m- o ciock aionaay morning, wnat xne oniy one inmg to oe uone, auu me i Arraneementa

ia, Springfield, Co ind CinclnnatL trough tickets ta irther Informatloxi !69. r nartlas. nrlal

cinnati w'ere at Sherman Werking's little brown brothers thinks of this I government decided to do it that is, I car8 etc., call plne or write C. O. this week. " ' '. '. j Puritanical law, which cuts such a I to recoin the pesos, carefully avoid-1 niKwp n. J a xvamt AmJl

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and son chunk out of his week, is not stated, ing putting so much silver in them ajidrla. O. f.

HAS NO ALTERNATIVE

HISTORY TO BE SUCCESS

Call Made for All Articles Contribut

ed to Be in Hands of the Printer

by the Middle of November Cost

of Work Guaranteed.

The History Committee of the Wayne County Historical Association which has in had the preparation of a county history, has notified all persons who are to contribute articles to the work to have the manuscript in ..the hands of the printer by the middle of November. The work is a great one, and will rey.'quire a great deal of editing to put it in shape for the contemplated volume. Prof. Walter S. Davis, who is 'chairman of the committee has done 'a great deal of work in preparation .dor the volume and he anticipates ,-that It will come to a successful ter;'mination. The guarantee list will in-

;.ure the payment of the cost of print

More Bridges Blown Up. . Havana, Sept. 8. Two more bridges on the Western railway were blown up, one of them 12 miles east of Pinar del Rio, near Puerto Golpe, thus cutting off railroad communication with Pinar del Rio. The troop train, which returned to Palacics, resumed its

journey, going ahead of a regular pas

senger train from Havana to Puerto

Golpe. Owing to lack of wire communication there is no news, official or otherwise.

MUST

IMPORT I ARflRFRfs and others

. m w I - . w i 1ttii ii- j

yv nuttue w ai reu anil

Harper are at Franklin, O., visiting The law itself is due to the new li- as to make their bullion value higher

friends. quor regulations, under which it is than their face value. But it the

Robert Morris went to Fairmount an offensive punishable by a heavy price of silver should continue to rise,

Sunday. fine to sell hard drinks on the Sab- no one can tell how soon a second re-

A number of Milton ladies enjoyed bath, and some curiosity is already coinage would be necessary; an ex-

the hosDitalilv of Mrs. Anna jrionk expressed as to whether it would not pensive process, especially of the

Jarboe at her country home east of De wel1 t make that day a week long work is done in this country, with

Jacksonburg Saturday. Among theand thus do away with saloons alto-1 the necessity of shipping . the coins

guests were Mesdames Elizabeth I gether. Blessing number two, as en- both ways. Incidentally the govern-

KimmeU Wm. Johnson, G. W. Calla- Joyed by Guam, may be discovered ment, after recoining the 32,000,000

way, Richard Sills Wrm. Swone I Dy ine person wno aoesnt live mere pesos in question, win una iisn wnu

Wilson, Alice H. Gresh H. L. Jones In me ruling that no saloon may be J sufficient bullion left over to make

caiiea a saloon. Restaurant, care, or quite a tew more man me original

MARTIN SWISHER. Agent

n

SUIiDAYI EXCURSION

ITES.... -

Mil

VIA i

Home Telephone Company Face to

Face With a Situation That Must

be Met Quickly Negroes to-be

Brought to Richmond This Week.

Harry Man-

love are in Chicago. Miss Linda Hinchman of Knights-

town is at Miss Olive Williams.

Hiram Crook and family and Oli

ver Beeson and family are at Bay

View, Mich.

Messrs and Mesdames Chas. Fer

ris, Jack Bishop and - Chas. Davis leave Monday for Northern Michigan.

They will take a cottage at Oden and enjoy an outing on the lake.

buffet are the terms allowed.

number.

PRESBYTERY TO

BEGIN MONDAY r

(Continued From Page One.)

CENTERVILLE.

Treat's Proposition. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 8. United States Treasurer Charles H. Treat was the principal speaker before the annual banquet of the American Institute of "bank clerks. He- advocated a radical change in the system of gov

ernment credits as a remedy for peri

lng and binding and It is hoped that! odical financial stringency. His idea

.enough extra copies will be sold to

"meet any extra expenses that may be !

-incurred.

GREAT ONION YIELD.

: Twenty-five Thousand Bushels Rais-

ed in Northern Indiana on Tract of

- Fifty Acres of Ground.

Decatur Ind., Sept. S. (Spl.) The town of Berne is all excitement over ".a new industry which has been intro

duced. A year ago there was fifty acres of low muck land near that place that seemed to be practically

.worthless and had not been cultivated for a number of years.

; A practical farmer by the name of " W E. Evans came along and pur

chased the land. This season he has

.raised 2aJ)0Q bushels of onions.

ENGLISH ELEVEN WINS London Footballists Had No Trouble

in Defeating the New York Association. ,

(Publishers Press Livingston, S. I., Sept S. The All-

New York Association football team

proved decidedly easy for the visiting

London Corinthian eleven . here this

afternoon, the visitors winning out by the score of 13 to 0 in a game of asso-

ciation XootbalL . - .

included acceptance by the government of commercial paper with clearing house endorsement as a basis for loans of currency to tide over panics. Fcrce's Sentence. Minneapolis, Sept. 8. Dr. Jacob F. Force, former president of the Northwestern national life insurance, must serve three and one-half years in Stillwater prison at hard labor unless the supreme court grants him a new trial. Judge Brooks denied a motion for a new trlaL ' Dr. Force" was charged with having expended for his personal use large sums belonging to the Insurance company. Emery Wheel Exploded. Springfield, O., Sept. 8. Melvin Prescott, S5, was instantly killed at the shops of the Bettendorf metal wheel company by an emery wheel flying to pieces. One of the fragments struck him in the bowels, causing death. Prescott leaves a widow and three children. His home was north of Lagcnda,. Placed on Track by Robbers. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 8. George Lewis of Martin's Ferry, O., and son of a wealthy coal operator, was brutally beaten by a gang of thieves who, in hopes of hiding their crime, placed him on the railroad track In oder that he would be killed by a passing train. James Arbaugh, a grocer, who was coming up the track, stumbled over the body in the darkness. He pulled Lewis to safety just two minutes before the midnight express went ruahliuK na.st- ?

The Richmond Home Telephone j

Company is face to face, with the fact

that laborers cannot be procured, in

Richmond and that the contemplated ,

Importation is the only alternative.

One of the directors of the com

pany said that It would mean a much j ; Centerville, Sept. 8, (Spl.) Mr,

more expensive undertaking than if Joseph Helms residing near. Rich

the labor could be procured right at mond, was the guest on Saturday -of

home. The men imported will have Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger.

to be brought here at the company's Mrs. Sarah Abden, Mrs. Cora Ran-

expense and will have to be provided j ger, Mrs. Rena McDowell and Mr.

with quarters in wnich to live. B. M. Peelle were entertained at din-

It is expected that during the pre- ner on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs

sent week the company. will send its Charles Brumfield

Mrs. lone Stiggleman of Richmond

spent Saturday with Mrs. Cora De

Moss

Miss Ethel Farley of Indianapolis

is visiting Miss Nola Savage of Mun

cie, who is spending several weeks

representatives into Kentucky and Tennessee for the purpose of engag

ing the services of negro laborers

and they will be brought to Rich

mond as early as possible. Efforts

are now being made to provide quart

ers for the irr)orted laborers in the j with her mother Mrs. Jennie Savage.

homes of local colored people

WTith sufficient assistance to prosecute the work the company antici

pates that the new 'phone system

will be installed before the first day

of next January,

MRS. FITZGERALD DEAD

Was the Widow of Confederate Gentral Who Died Before Rich- ; " ''";'v :' ' mend' In' 1862." .

IPublishers' PressJ Saratoga. N. Y., Sept. S. Mrs. Clara Semmes Fitzgerald, widow of Col. Fitzgerald, and daughter of Raphael Semmes. of Georgetown, D. C. died here today. Col Fitzgerald was formerly of the United States army, but later of the Confederate army. He died before Richmond in 1S62.

Begin Auto Trip. Roy Wilke and Robert Mendenhall

left last evening for Indianapolis

from which point theyjwill start out

on a two weeks automobile tour.

GETS FOREIGN PATENT. Robert W. Randle has received let

ters pattent from France on a road

scraper, for Ji c -Muai. .north of the city.

Mrs. E. D. Barnes of Richmond,

was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth

Maudlin on Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Lenna King made a short visit

this week to Mrs. Minnie WThipple at

Portland, Ind. T. E. Nickels attended the fairs held at Connersville and Liberty this week. - H. H. Peelle will spend Sunday with relatives at Lynn. Mrs. Cora Ranger and Mrs. Rena McDowell of Ruthland, Vermont were visiting their uncle Mr. Jesse Brumfield and family several days this week. They left on Friday evening for Indianapolis where they will spend several days. Meletia Stanley and Russell Stanley, of Boston, Ind., will return home on Sunday after a two weeks'- visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McConaha. Mrs. Lucy Koon is making an extended visit to her son James Koon, near New Pittsburg, Ind. Miss Mode Brown entertained at dinner on Thursday Miss Ethel Thomas of Richmond who was attending the teachers institute, held here on that day. '""X.

WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

The Mary F. Thomas, W. C. T. XL;

will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Little, in the League Flat.

North Sth on D street. The election

of officers will take place.

Even if England furnished a tailor

to cut the clothes for the American Army in the most up-to-date fashion, it looks as if his country were to more

than balance the account In "Ameri

canizing the British Army," so far as methods of "packing animals" and !

managing pack trains are concerned.

Although it seems probable that John

Bull will hereafter have Tommy At

kins do his packing in the Western there he was called to a large and

American style, in use in the army wealthy church in New York state.

of the United States the decision will From there he went to the Bethany not be difinitely announced until Presbyterian church at Philadelphia,

some interesting experiments being I which owes its beginning to the Hon.

carried on at present are completed. John Wanamaker, and has ever been

The .'final test between the American his special joy, receiving constantly

methods and these of West Queens- of his wealth and influence, and

land, Australia, is to be made between which has today a membership of two teams, one from the Legion of 1 3,500 with a Sunday school of over

Frontiersmen, made up the men who 1 5,000.

have gained experience in the West- In the meantime the Winona moveem states in this country, and the ment began and the directors asked other composed of Queensland rang- Dwight L. Moody to tell them of the

ers. Practical proof of superiority be-1 right man to put at the head of the

ing required. It was decided to let mos important department at Wino-

each team make the trip from Lon- na. Mr. Moody said, "J. Wilbur don to Brighton and return, a distance Chapman is the best man that I know of about 100 miles, with fully loaded for the place." The Winona man-

pack train. Time is to be a minor agement had an interview with Dr.

consideration, and if American meth- Chapman and succeeded In securing

ods bring in packs and animals in his services as superintendent of the

better condition, it will be finally Bible Conference, which already has adopted for use in the British army, assumed proportions so- great that American officers assert that there men are- called from all over the can be no doubt as to the result, and world to address the thousands who

feel confident that though we have I gather there from summer to summer.

been shown by England in the mat- j In connection with the Winona deter of army dress styles, the shoe j partment Dr. Chapman was called by

will be on the other foot when it the General Assembly of the Presby-

comes to a question of practical effi-1 terian church to take charge of the

ciency. evangelistic movement which has ac

complished such marvelous results

The first session of the Fifty-Ninth during the last few years.

Congress, following the standard set by nearly everything else during

1905-6, was a record-breaker, a fact

which Is shown by the index of the Congressional Record now in process

of printing. Not only in the Index (Fairview Citizens Take Steps to Re

the biggest one for many a year, but

the Record itself and the House Jour-

Dayton Dayton and

Eaton and R

Western

turn,

Tickets at abol price willbe sold J

every Sunday lVitil fnrti

rf.j, ,. ....... I I l I I I I Til IT

Good F"A AT JJO TO SI 00

. All CtarmoL

Apply to

agr notice.

2

9 I V V

1ER aAc

cnots a t

JSJjlIOCTRE t

M A

IV I i

RICHttCnD

Monuncrcx 33 N. EIGHTH ST BIOHSOHO, XHSk

3 Phone 1457. ry

J

ntter Yi

CLIFFORD O. KEOO

1018 MAIN S

TINNER

General Job Work & Repair!

WANT GARBAGE WAGON.

WM. WAKING Plumber a) Gr

Bicycles

Prion 1482.

Sr'. dries

nal are imposing in the number of pa- j ges contained in each. The Journal,

which is the guide and law of the

House, is the largest ever recorded

lieve Conditions Now Existing That Part of the City.

in

1(7777.

The Fairview Civic League has de-

for the first session, being nearly cided that the citizens of Fairview three times as large as that of the should petition the Common Council

first session of he Fifty-Eighth Con- for a garbage wagon which will congress, since its pages reach the sur- fine its operations in that part of the prining total of 2,600. Although more city exclusively. A committee was care than usual has been given to appointed to see that the petition was the work of getting out the perma- circulated among the people residing nent edition of the Congressional Rec- in Fairview. One member of the ord, it will be ready for distribution League declared that to his. know-

about the usual time. From it can ledge the garbage wagon which Is sup-

be seen that for the length of the j posed to cover the territory west of

first session of the present Congress j the river, had net been In Fairview

seven months more work was done I for a period of five weeks

and more accomplished in the way

of enacting new laws than at any pre-i The Palladium alves a dollar each

vious first session of the same length week for the best piece of news tip-

ox ume in lob History oi tne cumiixy. i ped off to it.

I r.7ooreOrrorn

V

write r ire n orryao insurance. We will iNnyou. Loans from $100 to 500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

It has gone out of fashion

to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other oersonal shortcoming.

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