Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 228, 14 September 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept. 14, 1906.

BRYAN'S SAY ill

SULLIVAN FUSS The Commoner, in Its Editorial Column, Takes a Fling at Roger Sullivan. NOT A PERSONAL MATTER AMONG OTHER THINGS COMMONER SAYS BRYAN DON'T HAVE TO PUT HIS CANDIDACY UP TO ANYONF, TO DECIDE. fPublishers' Press Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13. The Commoner, William J. Bryan's newspaper today publishes a reply to the re cent personal attack by Committeeman Roger Sullivan of Illinois upon the former presidential candidate. In it Mr. Bryan says he declines to be drawn into exchanges of personalities with the Illinois committeeman; neither will he submit any differences between them to the Democrats of Illinois. The Commoner editorial, which is headed "Dodging the Issue," says: In his speech before the Jefferson Club on the evening of September 4, 3Ir. Bryan referred to the case of Mr. Roger Sullivan. Democratic national committeeman from Illinois. Mr. Snl livan has replied in a statement quite characteristic of the man and his methods, but he will not be permitted to lower this discussion to the level' of persona controversy. The public is not interested in Mr. Sullivan's views of Mr. Brj-an any more than it would be interested in Mr. Bryan's views concerning Mr. Snllivan were Mr. Bryan to-deal with Mr. Sullivan's personality. Mr. Sullivan isthe Democratic national committeeman from Illilnois. holding his office bv virtue of unfair methods. This matter was presented to the St. Icon's convention and the evidence would have convincd the convention had not the delegates feared the effect of an adverse decision upon the presidential candidate whom they were pledged to support Mr. Sullivan disputes the assertion that a considerable majority of the delepates to the SnrirrlnM convention were opposed to him. he can fight the question out with the Majority League of Illinois, which will doubtless accommodate him. As Mr. Bryan has not asked for a nomination and has not announced that he will be a candidate, he will rot submit the auestion whether he should be a candidate to Mr. Sullivan or to any body of persons less numerous than the members of the Democratic party of the United States. Neither can the ouestion as to whether Mr. Sullivan should be reelected to the national committee be suomutea to tne memners or a convention already adjourned. Such a decision would have no binding force. The question must be submitted to the Democrats of Illinois when they meet to select delegates to the next national convention, and Mr. Sullivan will not be permitted 'to dodge the issue that i3 raised against him. He is officially connected with a favor-seeking, franchise-holding corporation, and the question is whether the Democratic organization should be paralyzed by the influence of men whose private interests make it impossible for them to be guardians of 'the public. AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The Ladies Union Aid Society- of Chester Entertained at the Fulghum Home. . ie Ladies Union Aid Society of Chester had a picnic on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum, Wednesday afternoon. A beautiful day added to the pleasure of the picnic party. The families of the members were in attendance. Games were a feature of the afternoon. The day was also the 70th birthday anniversary of John C. Wesler, who was present. A photograph was taken of the entire company after which supper was served on tables placed about the lawn. At the close of the supper Edgar Menke acted as toastmaster. Mrs. Fannie Martin, John Wesler, Rev. Brown, Leah Addington, Geo. Davis and the president of thei society responded to toasts. PASSED THROUGH CITY Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Daughter on Way to Cincinnati to Join Husband. and Mrs. William Jennings ryan and her daughter, passed thro h Richmond yesterday afternoon. on their ey joined city was way to Cincinnati, where t Mr. Bryan. No one in thj aware that the wife of the reat Commoner would pass tnrougl this city, e been -a or there probably would ha large crowd at the station! RICHMOND PE0PL GOOD D ESSERS. Very few cities in the lited States ressed peoper cent. can show as rmy well pie as Richmon of the men having. their ,othes made to order. Men can suits made for $13 or $1S when ime goods a few years ago cost twice as nous Tailmuch. For five years oring Co. have been ma fine suits at $13 and $1S and the ness has increased every year. T are now snowing tne largest line o 11 woolens they have ever shown. ver 600 Hloo in fall siiitineR. 14-lt

CITY . MID COM

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Deaths and Funerals. ROMBERG William IL Romberg, of 219 North 20th street, died Wednesday evening at C:30 o'clock after a short illness. Brief services will be held at the home Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, the Rev. E. G. Howard officiating. After the services at the home the body will be taken to fountain City, arriving there about eleven o'clock, standard time, where further services and interment will be held. LARSH The funeral of Sirs. Anna Larsh, who -died Wednesday night at her. home on South 13th street, will occur Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the home. The interment will be at Earlham. Friends may call at any time with the exception of Saturday morning. STEDDOM Deborah Steddom of North Nineteenth street, died last evening at 6:30 of diabetes. Mrs. Steddom is the widow of the late Abi jah St'.dom and two children sur vive her, they being Edward and Mrs. Ella Compton, of Burlington, Ohio. The funeral arrangement will be announced later. DRINKER Daisy Brinker, aged 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Drinker, of 802 North 12th street, died last evening. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Marriage Licenses. Harry Garfield Smith, 26 years, and Tillara Rebbecha Haas, 20 years. Real Estate Transfers. Benton Woodard to Minerva and Charles Thornburg, part of section 20: township 16 $1,000. CUDAHY PLANT N A BAD FIRE Great Packing House Visited by Flames Which Claim $400,000 in Property. AFFECTS 1,000 WORKMEN CATTLE, PEJLTS AND HIDES DESTROYEDINSURANCE COVERS LOSS AND CONCERN IS TO BE REBUILT. Publishers' Pressl Milwaukee, Sept. 13. One half of the plant of the Cudahy Bros. Packing Co. of Cudahy, Wis., was destroyed tonight.. Five millilon pounds of lard were rendered unfit for marketing; 3,500 hides and 1.000 sheep pelts were burned and 100 head of cattle were lost in a fire starting from an explosion at 6 o'clock to night. At 10:30 Patrick Cudahy, President of the company estimated that the loss would be $400,000, fullly covered by insurance. The valient efforts on the part of the Milwaukee fire department which was hurried to the scene stayed the progress of the flames, and prevented the destruction of the entire plant. The building . destroyed contained the most important part of the plant and nearly 1,000 men will be thrown out of employment, until the building can be rebuilt, the work of which will begin as soon as possible. BUT THREE WERE ABLE TO RESPOND (Continued From Page One.) handy bandages. On Monday evening the box, weighing over three hundred pounds, was shipped to the State Sanitary Commission at Indianapolis, it being the first box that had arrived there after the call of Governor Mor ton. The little society was soon repaid, however, for soon after they received the thanks of the commission for their prompt answer and along with this came a commission as an auxiliary to the state commission. The only surviving members of the band so far as known are Mrs. Iliff Davis, 81; who served' as president of the organization from first to last; Mrs. Eliza Scott, 78; Mrs. Evans S6; and Mrs. Ilellen V. Austin of Centerville, aged 75. The late Mrs. Dempsey, who burned to death was also a faithful member of the society. Mrs. Mary Dewey, lately deceased was a member. One of the ways by which the Society raised sufficient means of getting enough money to carry on the work was by giving tableaux entertainments. One of the most notable of these was at the old Phillips Hall, in ,62" when a tableaux of Thomas Nast's famous war cartoon was given Union Chapel was a small Methodist church at that time, but later it was reorganized and is now known as the Grace M. E. church. Out of the old Union chapel Soldiers Aid the Women's Relief Corps of this place grew. The latter was organized January ISth, 1SS7. This body of women have made it their duty to care for all the needy, old soldiers and their families and their work has also been a great one. The sole surviving charter members of this body are Mesdaroes. Anna Ben nett, Maria Schlater, Josephine Cornstock, Frank" Thomas, Rebecca M'ller. Pauline Jones, Jennie Iliff, Ella Davenport. Mattie Alexander, Eliza Grant, Rosa Johnson, Elizabeth Betzold. Sallie Finney. Francis I. Morgan, Sallie Hawkins, Martha Avey and Miss Mattie Haner. At the present time there are 104 members of the organization. The district convention of the Women's Relief Corps composed of the auxiliaries in Wayne. Union, Henry and Randolph counties will be held at Lynn'-. Oct. 23th. There is approximately six hundred members in the district.

WILL DETE

NATION'S COURSE Conference to Be Held at Oys ter Bay Concerning the "iuban Situation. SEN. BEVERIDGE IS THERE SECRETARY EONAPARTE AND ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE BACON, WILL TAKE PART IN THE CONFERENCE. Publishers Pressl Oyster Bay, Sept. 13. -Secreta ry of the Navy Bonaparte and Acting Secretary of State Bacon, are coming to Oyster Bay tomorrow to confer with President Roosevelt over what part this country is to play in the Cuban crisis, which appears to be daily growing more acute. No action will be taken by the state department without the president's initiative, and the president is understood to have made up his mind that this country cannot proceed with too great caution in the present circumstances. Although warships have been despatched to Cuba,ithey have "been sect merely to safeguard American interests. The president wants to be perfectly convinced of the status of the insurgents, and- of the exact situation which exists in the island before committing the United States to a program from which it would afterwards be impossible to retreat. Both Mr. Bonaparte and Acting Secretary of State Bacon will be entertained by the president on the Mayflower ,at the luncheon which the president is tendering tomorrow to a delegation from the Eastern Yacht Club. The president is to present to the yachtsmen "the Roosevelt cup," named in his honor, which was won by the Vim, at the recent international races. Senator Beveridge of Indiana, will also be present at the festivities. Mr. Beveridge is a member of the senate committee on Cuban relations, and may lend a hand in tomorrow's con ference on the Cuban situation THE CITY INRIEF Teiepnone the Laundry to get yo Miss Jeanette Manicurist and dence 328 South G. Tte Visiting, Chiropwst. Resi11th. 14-7L CAR LOAD PEAOIES LOAD PEA15 00 BUSIE. 4TH 1 MAIN 'FRIDAY 1 400 EGGEMEYER Mrs. J. Henly Symons, of Kansas City, arrived in the city last evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cadwallader. There now remains but three more days till the city schools open for the fall term. PEACHES FOR NING FULL CA AY. EGGEMEYER, 4TH MAIN STS. FRID 13-2t. Miss Deborah Sedgwick will probably attend school at Swarthmore this year. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. Thos. McCarthy and H. J. Hanes went to the State Fair yesterday. Mr. McCarthy will visit at Lafayette before returning home. . PLUMS & PEACES FRIDAY ORjFiNG EGGEMEYER, MAIN STS. 13-2t. John Smithmeyer has taken a position in the office of the Mather Coal Company. , The County Commissioners will meet Saturday, when they will let the contracts for the quarterly supplies for the County Poor House and in mates. The buildings at Earlham have un dergone a general cleaning preparato ry to the opening of the school the 27th of this month. PEACHES, PEACHES PEACHES, FRIDAY MO&NlfG SURE EGG E MEYER'S, 4)&. MAIN STS. 13-2t All the stores of Richmond are making prepnra'Vons for the fall trade which will begin in full blast in a fewdays. Frank Reynolds of Willvunsburg visited friends in the city yesterday. FRIDAY ! ! FRIDAY ! RIDAY ! ! PEACHES, FULL CAR MICHU3AN EGGEMEYER'S, 4T MAIN -STS. 13-2L Gosnell Making Money. Curt Gosnell won several races at the race meet held Rt Rochester, N. Y. last week. His "Billy Redfield" and "Flying Jim" won two - races while "Lady H" won a second. A $20,000 Blaze. Covington, Ind., Sept. 13. The Covington Light and Water Company was destroyed by fire early this morning, causing a loss estimated at ?20,000, with 13,000 insurance.

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PORTO RICAN COMMERCE

Exports from the Island fcr Past Year Show Decided Increase Over Spanish Rule. Publishers' Press! Wzshi:.;. . ..t. 13. In a statement given (i;t by tho department of commerce an'i Ir.bcr concerning the growth in Porto Rican commerce it is stated: The value of merchandise cent from the United States to Porto Rico during the five years yrior to 1S9S averaged rbut $2,000,000 per annum, and in ISOo was $10,000,000, or practically nisr t'.nes as great. Exports from Porto Eico in the fiscal year just en fie 1 rere practically twics as great in zlne ss in any year under Spanish rule and about 25 per cent greater than in any previous year under American rule, occurring chiefly ta sugar and tobacco manufactures. Derailed to Avert Csilicion. Canton, O., Sept. 13. The presence of a derailing switch was all that prevented a collirioa between a Balti more and Ohio train and fast mail on the Pennsylvania road. The passengG? train was thrown from the track, all but the rear crach leaving the rails The engine and cirs bumped over the ties and the cnnos c?me near turn ing over on its side. About 25 passen gers were in the conches, and those in the smoker -were badly shaken up. Salccis Must CIcss. El Paso, Tex., SepL 13. To guaro against a drunken demonstration Mexican Independence day, Sept. 16, Governor Creel ordered the mayor o! every city in Chihuahua to close sa loons at 2 o'clock Saturday and keepthem closed until Monday morning. Defeat Municipal Ownership. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 13. Municipal ownership of street railways, as represented in a proposal to bond the city for $4,272,000, of which $1,172,000 was to be charged aga'Tist the general funds cf the city and the balance to ba an indebtedness against 20 i,er cent of the gros receipts of the sys tern, was debated at a special elec tioa here. Out cf a. total of. approximately 13,030 votes municipal ownership lacked 933 cf a majority. Workingmen voted in large numbers. HE REUNION OF THE B9TH REGT. Richmond Civil War Organization To Hold Forth at Middletown,. RECORD DURING WAR WAS ORGANIZED IN RICHMOND AND MET SERIOUS REVERSES AT RICHMOND, KY. LIST OF BATTLES ENGAGED IN. The reunion of the 69th I. V. I., will be held at Middletown, Henry county, on Wednesday of next week, Sept. 19th. This regiment was mustered into the service one thousand strong, in Richmond, Aug. 19, 1S62, with William A. Bickle as colonel, and when mustered out at Mobile, Ala., July 5, 1S65, consisted of but 2S4 men and sixteen officers. In its first battle at Richmond, Ky., it Jost 21S men and officers killed and wounded. The disciplined troops of the enemy overpowered the regiment and captured it almost en mass. Upon being exchanged the regiment was reorganized at Indianapolis with Thomas W. Bennett as colonel, and on the 27th of November 1862, left for Memphis, Tenn. It participated in the battles of Vicksburg, Arkansas Post, Ark., James Plantation, La., Port Gibson, Miss., Champion Hill, Miss., Black River Bridge, Miss., storming works at- Vicksburg, siege at Jackson, Miss., Red River Campaign, Fort Blakely, Ala., Motagarda Bay, Texas and Alexandria, La. On January 23rd, 1865, the regiment was consolidated into a battalion of four companies and Lieut. Col. Oran Perry was made commanding officer. This regiment has left its dead in eleven states, Col. Perry is at present president of the regimental association, and elaborate preparations are being made to entertain the veterans. A. . .--janes. Manila, fie-.;. 13. A column of the Thirteenth infantry, und3r Captain Fassett, was fired upon at La Paz, island of Leyts, by Pulajanes on the night of Scspt. 10. Corpcfal D. H. Pierce of conife&nj- A. zed Private A. E. Winegcrcrer cf company B were killed. A batfiilicn cf the Thirteenth jnfantry was camper! ac La Paz. Tfco Pulajanes fire;5, and then ran, pursuing the sanvr tactics used by the irsurrectes. Micfciae detachments are en route to Lrytc. Gvct. x; sort. is. vr.: r:fa '.vcs shot 1;tz t,t her her:: i East Liverpc:;. (. Ham Prc-u cf Mr...1 Ilrr.. Charles Kryi v.e,.STiue, B t can not rec-axr Pror.t Trent? a tbi Tona, who is h sister -iii-lsT", tr c-lrvr.t h-s sot., but ah rvfasd. Poi.t j v'l'.'-i pt'-iti ani jr. , j.xiS'.e v,b;o I-:;--' Prcut was sh: : he TYomcT! v-a;; ot r: created. Atchison Atten Hcvkendauqt ikers associatica will give the ISth cf S a dance on ?r. Ail companfonsarjd famil prospective candidates are cor der of ly mvuea. ey orCOMMITTEE. 14-5t

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ORGEATS MOVE

T Fierce Attacks are Expected by Government from the South and West. CRUISER DENVER ARRIVES REBELS WILL ENDEAVOR TO TAKE THE CAPITAL BEFORE THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ACTS. Publishers'. Pressl Havana, ipt. 13. Insurgents in overwhelming numbers are advancing on the capital from the south and west, and it is expected an attack will be made. That President Palma's government is doomed is the general opinion. The arrival cf the United States cruiser Denver in the harbor has hastened the crisis. Instead of assisting Palma it is believed it will be his undoing. The cruiser may be able to offer Palma a place of refuge, however, and it is believed this was one of the purposes in dispatching It here. Intervention by the United States is now regarded as the only logical outcome of the struggle. The insurgents must: capture this city before the United States government acts. That is why the insurgent armies ai? rushing toward the capital. Sixteen miles to the south General Castillo and Colonel Castillo and Colonel Asbert are encamped with 3,000 insurgents. In the west General Pino Guerra, by brilliant tactics, has left Colonel Avalcn, commanding the only government force of lighting strength, stranded near Consolacion Del Sur, and is marching on the capital. The railroad has been blown up between Consolacion and this city. The bridges have also been destroyed. Avalos can not get back to the capital, while miles to the eastward Guerra, with his entire army, is hurrying toward this city to make a junction with Asbert and Castillo. With Castillo's army is Alfredo Zayas, leader of the Liberal party. It is the plan of the insurgents on capturing the capital to set up a provisional government with Zayas as president. They will then demand that if the United States intervenes it shall deal with Zayas rather than the deposed Palma. Cienfuegos is threatened with capture by the insurgents., Orestes Ferrera has sent word to the city to remove the omen and children, as he intends to attack the place. Cienfuegos is the port to which the Marietta has been ordered. When the warship steams into the harbor the insurgents wish to be in control of the city. They believe this will help their cause materially. In a fight near Rranchuelo, in Santa Clara province, Captain Noy, in command of SO rural guardsmen and 140 militiamen, led a machete charge against a rebel force under Sabine Caballero. Tares rebels were killed, and one was wounded. Seven prisoners were taken. Aftr destroying the bridge on the line of tho Cuban Central near La? Lajas the insurgents captured a train, burned a railroad station and destroyed the telegraph instruments. They then went on to Ciuces, where they took the cash in the municipal treasury. Rebels are seizing American property at Manicargua, Sajta Clara province. Americans Won Game. Fall River, Mass., Sept. 13. The Corinthian football team from England today suffered its first defeat in its tour of Canada and the United States, losing to the Pan-Americans of this city, by a score of 3 goals to nothing in a wildly exciting game witness ed by 7,000 spectators. Oyster Bay, L. I., Sept. 13. ThrRoosevelt cup won by the Vim in th international yacht rax;es recently will be formally presented to representa tive3 of the Eastern Tach club by President Roosevelt. The presenta tion will be made on board the Mayflower, which will be brought to Oyster Bay for that purpose. The president will entertain at luncheon on board 'about 15 members of the club. He will make a short presentation EDeech.

OWARU

HAVANA

Buy your Base Burner now. Buy a good one when you do buy. Buy one that you can feel as well as Buy one that is a HEATER and not

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tie mail order deception has I relegated to the Junk Pile.

BUY A JEWEL OR BUY IT OF R. W. HALL,

on the EASIEST TERMS that you woflid want.

We also, as vou know, have the FAMOUS RL0REN

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Painless cathartic, ,25c. Peptiron If Made by HOOD Pills Ironire the blood, tone Jfs Good, the stomach, aid dieestion, and give restful uleep. Fpecially beneficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two sizes: 50c. and fl. Druggists or mail. C L HOOD CO Lowell. Mass. REV. FRAZER TO PREACH Richmond Minister is to Be Heard by Congregation of the Friends' Church at New Castle. New Castle, Sept. 13. (Spl.) On next Sunday the Friends congregation will have an opportunity to hear Rev. Oliver Frazer preach.. He is tho young man who has been talked of as the successor of Rev. W. P. Angell. He lives at Richmond where he has but recently resigned as pastor of one of the churches there. No formal call has as yet been sent Rev. Frazer by the local congregation, but there may be some action along this line after next Sunday.

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Suits Top Coats Cravenettcs Overcoats

We are offering for your inspection the mo6t complete line of

CLOT.HOW ever shown in Richmond. It i All the latest and popular fabrics i Hats. Don't pay more. Come llVyNOMORE 914 MAIN aBe wm $1.00 Shirts, Night Robes

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Third FulUCar Load Bushels Friday fjornlng Sure Thefcar will also con tain a! few bushels of LYmbfcrd and Bradshaw Pli Do not delay your canning longer. Now is the accepted time. Remember the day, FRIDAY, MORNING EARLY. J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th Main Sts. Genuine Raymond City Coal. Va. splints, we sell it at the Anthracite, Jackson, Coke, Hats sin Soft and Stiff AMD HATS es everything that is new and stylish lothing and the very newest shape it s and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. NO LESS 11 STREET (3s mi anfl Sweaters are going fast d Broad Cloth Goods only 4 8 ;nts. ;nts. - , at cents per square yard. 2( cents. ents and 39c. th every purchase and any other store.. izes nd prices and sells HOT BLASTS, which will ON.

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