Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 235, 22 September 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1906

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KBfOLLEPIBERG'S BULLET IK

ELL, the ladies and have bought speakjg of. It is our chandise which daily fills

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that can interest the ladies more than

and we therefore once more call their attention to thisfdepartmeni of our store. But, now, too, the Ready-to-Wear Garments re arriviing, and a look up stairs cannot fail to interest. New Suits, NewWis, New Coats and New

Waists are arriving and are added attractions. Always glad to see our friends and to show them new goods. The Geo HI I&nollenberg Company

CRISIS REACHED IN CUBAN AFFAIRS Conditions According to Taft and Bacon, are Worse Than First Reported. INTERVENTION PROBABLE FOUR UNITED STATES BATTLESHIPS HAVE ARRIVED AT HAVANA DAILY CONFERENCES ARE BEING HELD. " " . ' Havana, Sept. 21. A crisis in the attempts of the American mediators to settle the Cuban quarrel appears to ba approaching. The indications now seem to be that Secretary Taft will not be able to settle the difficulty without definite and real American intervention. Secretary Taft is uncommnnipaflvp hut. it is known he has been in frequent communication with President Roosevelt and reported conditions here to be far worse than he had supposed. Havana. Sept. 21. The United States battleships Louisiana and Virginia and the cruisers Cleveland and Tacoma have arrived here. The four warships entered the harbor at 8 o'clock, the Louisiana leading and saluting. The new arrivals, together with the cruisers Denver and Des Moines, now occupy the six-best anchorages and give an unwonted and strikingly warlike appearance to the harbor, where it is rare to see more than two warships at a time. Captain Albert R. Couden of the Louisiana said the trip of the two battleships from Newport had been uneventful." The cyclone was not encountered. The Cleveland j and Tacoma also had an uneventful trip. Another day of conferences with the factional leaders in the Cuban conflict has not enabled Secretary of War Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon to announce any plan for compromising the difficulty. So strenuous are the appeals of both the Liberal and Moderate party leaders that tho situation becomes increasingly complicated as the negotiations proceed. However, Secretary Taft said that he believed when they are brought facs to face with the danger of losing independence forever, all patriotic Cubans will be willing to make concessions. The only counsel to the political leaders given by Mr. Taft was on the subject of not engaging in further agitation that might make intervention by the United States necessary. This advice he offers freely to all whom he gives audience, regardless of party. Mr. Taft has made it clear that the United States is not seeking to exercise control over the island or any of Its affairs, but to those whom he has met in conference Mr. Taft has said that now is the time to decide whether they would have Cuba live as a nation. "Whether the men they have met in Havana represent the sentixaent of the entire island is a question ihat Is troubling th? American mediators. Mr. Taft realizes that unless the national spirit is aroused the commercial interests will have no confidence In any sett!rmentJ'that may be made. GAVE FINE SERVICE (?) Nine From New Paris Hire Buckboard to Get Home Because Last . Car Did Not Wait. ,-. Nine persons were strandea at Ninth and Main last night after witnassing "The Man and The Law" at the Gennett. Arrangements were made by Manager Swisher for the N'ew Paris car to watt until 11:15. At eleven fifteen the car pulled out, i:ia the passengers wno were running for it were left behind. A large buck- J board was secured at one of the liv-j ery barns ami the. party driven home. I

do take kindly to suggestions; the attractive things in Dress

aim to keep on reminding cur our counters. Just now we SMALL AUTOMATIC HOW BEING TRIED New Phones Are in Use in Salesroom of the Starr Piano Company, PUBLIC MAY TRY THEM SUPT. BAILEY SAYS ON ACCOUNT OF GREAT AMOUNT OF WORK NEW SYSTEM WILL NOT BE DONE TILL MARCH. The small test automatic telephone system of ten phones, which has been placed in the salesroom of the Starr Piano company on East Main street, was completed yesterday at noon, and all afternoon many citizens of the city were on hand to give the system a fair trial. "It is a howling success quoted one man after leaving the place. One independent line has been placed between the Starr Piano Store and Supt. Bailey's office in the telephone building, and if any person has occasion to talk to him, they use the automatic wire with automatic exchange. The whole system, when it is installed in this city, will be controlled by central energy. When asked last night as to the comparative cost of the running expense of the old and the new systems, Supt. Bailey stated that the new was much more expensive, but the high degree of service rendered to the patrons of the company was ample pay for the extra expense. The new quarters of the Home Tel ephone Company, will be probably the most up-to-date and commodious quar ters in this state. The plans for the building are now under preparation and the bids from the contractors will be handed in soon. Supt. Bailey stated last night that even though the new system was put in under the most favorable of conditions, the plant could not be completed before March 1. There havve been many rumors afloat that the plant would be in operation by January 1st, but they are without foundation. The Home Telephone Company is very desirous that all the people in the city, and especially the telephone subscribers, go to the sales room of the Starr Piano Company and give the automatic a test. File an Appeal Bond. The P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. defendant in the case for $6,000 damages brought by Jeannette Sudhoff, administratrix of the estate of John G. Sudhoff, and who was awarded by the court $5,000 damages, has filed an appeal bond of $6,000. The case was brought on account of the death of Mr. Sudhoff while an engineer on the defendant's line. Monfj- and Marbles. Ones there was a man who thought Ruasell Sage ought to stop work. He spoke to him about it. "Why get together any more money, Mr. Sage? You can't eat it; you can't drink It. What good will it do you?" "Ever play marbles?' Uncle Russell asked. "Yes, when I was a boy." "Couldn't cat 'em, could you? Couldn't drink 'em, could you? No use to you. were they? What did you play marbles for?" Harper's. Tlie Result of Environment. "I saw the oddest freak the other day," says the man with the honest eyes and the trustworthy face. "A three legged cat?" we ask, smiling. "No. It was a chicken that had fur instead of feathers." "Fur?" "Yes. It was hatched from a cold storage egg." Life. Tiio Creelc Wr. The Greek war began May 5, and ended Sept. 20, 1637. The tot. number of men vrho served xhV the trouble lasted ?ras 13, US.

they have come to see Goods Jnq have been

patrons jiff the new mer thinlr there is nothing MARY PLUMMER TO SPEAK AT Former Richmond Woman to Address State Library Association Meeting. INTEREST IN LECTURES ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GATHERING OF LIBRARIANS WERE MADE YESTERDAY AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Sept. 21 (Spl.) At a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Library Association at the state house, plans were completed for the fifteenth annual meeting of the association, which will be held at the Kokorao public library, October 18 and 19. Those present at the meeting were Lillian B. Arnold, assistant State libray organizer, formerly librarian at Michigan City, president; R. F. Kautz, Indianapolis, treasurer; and Harlow Lindley, of Earlham College, Richmond, secretary. Indications are that the annual meeting will be of exceptional interest and a large attendance is expected. The meeting will be in the nature of an institute, which will be conducted by Miss Mary W. Plummer director of the Piatt Institute School of Library training, Brooklyn, N. Y. She is one of the best known library workers in the country, and is successful as a public speaker. Miss Plummer is known among librarians all over Indiana, who claim her for the Hoosier state because she formerly lived at "Richmond. Miss Plummer will be heard at all three of the sessions of the association and , will speak on qualifications for good librarianship and library work for children. A number of Indiana librarians have been asked to lead in the discussion of these topics and local conditions and . needs will be brought out in the general discussion which will follow. POll ;..,;APHS. A man should have sense and womau taste. The smartest bass finally runs across a bait that fools him. Every man thinks he could trot some pace if he wasn't hobbled. Teople are "compelled to smother resentments at least a dozen times u day. A man who has a falling out with more than two of his neighbors ought to look himself over. A clever mimic would be good company were it not for the. feeling that he is also a clever mimic behind your back. When a man catches a bis string of Ush, hof'be loves to carry it alon? the main street of the town in which he lives! All of us like to display our big catches in other lines. Atchison Globe. TVatch Records. Xhat man's watch holds the record for his town," a jeweler said. "It has rua for twenty-two years without stopring. Aside from a little regulating, oiling and cleaning, it has never needed a repair. I know lots of men who try to establish records for their witches. I know five men in this little town whose.! watches have run day and night for ten years. Give a good watch to a man and he takes a pride in it. He never forgets to wind it. Soon he is trying to make a record for it. The record for continuous running is held,,! believe, by a Swiss watch ia Geneva that has run for twenty-eight years." . Willing; to Compromise. A yonng woman called at a houise where a maid was ranted. She, asked the mistress of the house if they had any children, to which, she replied that they had five. "Then 1 can't work for ijou." said the girt. ' "Oh, do stay," said the woman. "We will kill the child ranT

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CHANGE MADE AT BUSINESS COLLEGE Pioneer Institution Passes Into Hands of the Indiana Business College.

0. E. FULGHUM RETIRES FORMER OWNER WILL GIVE HIS ATTENTION TO HIS FARM INTERESTSHIGH STANDARD TO BE MAINTAINED. By a deal, the details of which were formally announced yesterday, the Richmond Business College, one of the pioneer institutions of its kind in the country, has been absorbed by the Indiana Business College, of Indianapolis, and becomes a link in the chain of business colleges conducted by the Indianapolis corporation. The other colleges are located at Anderson, Muncie, Marion, Ixjgansport, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, and Indianapolis. W. II. Carrier, of Anderson, will be the superintendent in charge of the Richmond Business College tinder its new management. Charles C. Cring, general manager of the Indiana colleges was here yesterday to close up the transfer of the property. O. E. Fulghum, who has been principal of the college for many years, will retire from trj institution and will devote himself to his farm interests. He has made an enviable reputation as a busines college expert, and it has been his untiring energy and ability that have brought the institution into great prominence. Manager Cring aid to the Palladium yesterday that the same high standard that had been reached by the Richmond Business College under Mr. Fulghum's management, would be maintained. The same corps of teachers will be retained at the college, and, in fact, the work there will proceed just as it has for many years, the only change being the principal in charge and the transfer of the property into new hands. The Richmond Business College was founded in 1857, being the second school of its kind in Indiana, and one of the first in the West. When Mr. Fulghum and his associates took charge twenty-five years ago, the institution was placed upon a higher plane than ever before, and it made rapid strides toward the top, reaching its present position. THE CITY Sweet, juicy oranges at Price's, Telephone t He Rchn t iqfr lai nmond Steam Laundry to set laundry. tf Price's serve ed, fried or raw rjh oysters stew Sheriff Dick Smith has returned from Oden, Mich.,ywhere he has been on a fishing excunfion. BAKED HAMND TENDERLOIN, CREAM THfef WILL WHIP. BEE HIVE GROCERY. Nice, fresh oysten received at Price's Baltimores ,Ytan tandards and New York Counts. Harry Shank, et al, brought suit against Amanda Shank, et al, insane, for a partition of real estate Dr. J. M. Bulla . roToved from North 9th street to nferwwest corner of North Sth and A struts, the old Dr. Hibberd property, f 21-tf Price's peachy coblaer, ice cream, and crushed frurWpcftch ice cream, are very fine; also akit other flavors to select from. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you arid get your name in the news "tip" conte week. $1.75 round trip tc day, September 23rd Special train leaves 6.00 a. m. over Pennsylvania Lines. 1S-20 22 andf Weekly. Salted almonds, saltedVpfcans, and salted peanuts can be liacaat Price's. Conductor Wasser, of the local street car company, was thrown from his car on Sth street yesterday morning and slightly Injured. Mr. and Mrs. William Tennahill have for their guests their mothers, Mrs. George W. Kune and Mrs. Lucy Tannhill of Columbus, Ohio. l Mr. and Mrs. Willard Farrer of French Lick, lnd., are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Farrer was formerly Miss Grace Baker, daughter of T. F. Baker, of this city. William Cain will supply the lumber for the North Tenth street bridge at $3S.50 per. thousand feet- The contract was awarded to him yesterday bv the Board of Public Works. Great interest is be!ng aroused over the base ball game between the Richmond Giants and the Springfield Reds which will be played at the Athletic Park Sunday. Wayne Council, No. 10, Royal and Select Mason's, conferred the degrees upon a class of four candidates last Thursday night, they being Walter S. Bates. William A. Ellis, J. W. Hiatt and W. L. Norris. DONT FORGET FAMOUS

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COFFEE, PACKED CANS, SEALED, A TO BE HAD ONLY HIVE GROCERY. Get a box of Price'lr chocolates; they are all right and good to eat. Charles Tennis, ex-reasurer of the city, has presented the Committee on claims of the City Council with a claim calling for something over $900 which he alleges is due hinjf as fees on delinquent taxes which xie placed on the tax duplicate. GENUINE JERSEY S ET POTATOES, CAPE CO BERRIES, FANCY MICHIGA ERY, LETTUCE, RADISHE CUMBERS, FANCY EATING APPLES, HOMEMELONS, PEACHES, CHICKENSTO FRY, SWEET ORANGES. BEE HIVE GROCERY. OLIVE HILL. Olive Hill, Sept. 21. (Spl.) A. J. McKenney and and wife entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. Ben Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Commpte, Mrs. Davis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Barns, Mrs. James Knupp, all of Dayton, Ohio. Burt Tut tie went to Richmond Wednesday on business. James Busby has purchased a new buggy. William Culbertson and wife, Henry Horney and family visited at Greensfork Sunday. Master Eugene Tuttle is sick. T PRACTICE STRICT E With that Object in View Council Cut Down a Few Items of Expenditure. THE REDUCTIONS MADE MONEY DURING THE COMING YEAR WILL HAVE TO BE RAISED BY TEMPORARY LOANSHOSPITAL FUND. Council in an adjourned meeting last night, appropriated $181,620 for the use of the various executive departments and other city expenses for the year 1907. An appropriation of $6,000 was also made for the Reid Memorial Hospital making a total of $187,620 to be raised. The revised bill or City Parry's estimate of money needed by the city for the coming year differs from that published in the Palladium Tuesday morning in three items. The original appropriation for streets and alleys, which was $5,000, was cut to $4,000; that of the public buildings and grounds which was $1,500 was cut to $1,050; that of the Street Commissioner's account for pay roll which was listed at $17,000 was deminished to $16,000. The tax levy of $1.10 which was passed will not render the required amount of $187,620. Argument was hot for awhile as to the tax rate should be $1.10, with the aid of temporary loans w ill see the year through or the rate should be raised to $1.15 or $1.16. It was to a vote and the body decided unamiously ithat the $1.10 rate should be levied which with its temporary loans, will not force too high a rate on the people at one time.

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150 Ladies' Street Hats, worth 200 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, wo Children's School Hats at ... Children's School Caps at -

We have a complete millinery store, can trim your hats to suit you, or work the old one oven ; GIVE US A TRIAL.

TO FINISH WORK III THIRTY DAYS

Rapid "Progress Being Made t. Work on C, C. & L. from Hammond to Chicago, TRAINS MAY RUN NOV. -1 MOST OF THE TRACK HAS BEEN LAID AND THE BALLASTING IS NOW' UNDER GOOD HEADWAY BUILDING DEPOTS. Such rapid progress is being made in the construction of the C. C. &: L. railway extension from Griffin to Hammond, lnd., which,, when opened, will practically give to the road an entrance into Chicago, that officials of the company are quoted as saying that their anticipate the completion of the improvement within the next thirty days. Since the large corps of workmen were placed to work on the extension, about two months ago, no time has been lost in building the line to the Hammond terminal, a distance of about fifteen miles. It has been the intention of the company, it is said, to have the improvement finished by the middle of October and it is thought that the builders will be able to exact the expectation. Many railroad men have expressed themselves of the belief that barring delays, service over the extension can be had about November 1, or possibly sooner. Most of the track it Is understood, has been laid and -l T

We especially recnmed our Genuine Raymond City Coal. While it costs more thjjsyther W. Va. splints, we sell It at the same price. Also handAWWinif rede, Anthracite, Jackson, Coke, etc. RHOHIMOFJID COAL Co. Office and Yard West Third and Chestnut Sts. PHONES: Horn 941; Ball 10 R.

LH1 o Dine ypedFJ atis If you want good meats, pure and fresh, youill find them at Long Bros at reasonable prices. jf - Our Own Kettle Rendered Lard V...... 1c By 50-lb can . ... - Vz Fresh Side Pork .... ..12'2C Fresh Spare Ribs . f. 10c Fresh Pork Sausage! ... .... 12'c Liver Pudding, 3 IbsV ... 25c HeadCheese.. ... A. ...J. .... 10c Smoked Pork SausageV. .y... 12c Choice Cuts Beef to boVof roast 8 to 10c Lamb, Veal, full line Suaar Cured Hami and Bacon... Chickens to fry and broil. Long Bros. Cash Heat Warltet Both Phones 299 324 Main St . 0pp. Court House

Cor. Sixth and Main.

Iff t&$3.00 1m ive it a triL is a fact $2.50, $3iT0, $3.50, all th $4.0Co $6.00, go at ... - . - - - - .

mm PEEHES IRES Im Crapes

J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. i that the workmen have the ballasting well under headway. As for the depots and bridges they are nearly all completed and will soon be In readiness for , the operation of service. Will Reopen Church. Winchester. Ind., Sept. 21 (Spl.)The First Christian church, which has been undergoing extensive rex pairs, will be re-opened next Sunday with special services in the afternoon. All the ministers of the city will taV part in the program. every hat If you We can soon congo at .. .. ...-..$1.50 $2.50, $2.98 to ...$3.50 .... .98c to $1.50 - . - . - . .. -25c to 50c fiord