Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 242, 29 September 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight..

... Kinjolleftberfl BoDDefpini .

We cordially invite

to call early.

fhe HOOSIER DRILL TO HAVE MODEL PLANT Plans and Specifications for Large Addition Have Been Completed. WILL BE SIX BUILDINGS BIDS ON THE CONTRACT TO BE IN BY OCTOBER 4, AND WORK WILL BE PUSHED NOTWITHSTANDING WINTER. The American' Seeding Machine company will have, according to the plans and specifications of the new addition to the plant, recently completed by the Osborn Engineering Company of Cleveland, one of the largest and most completely equipped plants in the Middle West Last Monday the - general office of the company received the completed plans and specifications from the Osborn people, and Tuesday sent copies to nine or ten large contracting firms In . various t parts of the country. Louck & Hill, contractors of this city. Is the only local firm bidding on the work. The firms are to send thei; bids to the general office at Springfield by October 4, at the latest. Three Stories and Basement. The addition, which '.will extend east along E street over the recently closed section of .North 14th street, will be 232 feet in length, with a basement and three stories. This addition will be built in conformity to the general plan of the present building. In addition to the building along E street, there will be five buildings extending from the "front" to the railroad tracks of the Pan Handle. The first floor of the "front" will be used for the paint rooms; the second, for the wood cutting room and the third for storage. Another building will be utilized for a foundry which will be more than twice as large as the present one. Another will be for. the new blacksmith shops, which also will be twice as large as the one in use now. The fourth building will be for the setting-up or assembling rooms, and for general storage purposes. This will be 50x200 feet in dimensions and will consist of a basement and three stories. The fifth will be a large concern for the storage of the coal used in the furnaces, and the sixth will contain large fireproof dippers for the castings and other dipped materials. This is the most dangerous department of the whole factory as very high inflammables are used in dipping the materials, and every effort known to modern builders will be put forth to make it as safe as possible. Work to Be Pushed. The work will be pushed and if food weather is prevalent durfng the winter and no delays are met in the furnishing of materials the work will be done by July, 1907. The coV tractors are, however, a little backward about signing up and giving a guarantee for ths .completion of the Job by that time. Building materials j the like of which will be used in this work, are at the present time very : hard to get. The most difficulty experienced in getting shipment 5teeJ structural oeams. as most jr tne steel plants are now signir.Jr their ..... . . contracts to the limit, for thjWork of re-building San Francisco. NOTICE, An agent of H. llid's china has on display at th escott Hotel a large and most co pies of Haviland Fancy china. Any ete line of samnner ware and wishing to see Haviland china a complete line will do well by call! lg at the Wescott e cf the clerk, Henry Wilke. Hotel today. rw;ii' and oblige, 29-11 '

FALL OPENING CLOiHXS and TAILORED SUITS

Mr. Fr&nk A. Lackey

MY, OCT.

Geo. C-3. Ctnollenberg Co.

TO BE PROVISIONAL mM

v ' 3 M -$ zf- '

LATEST PICTURE OF SECRETARY TAFT. This new picture of the somewhat ponderous secretary of -war has a peculiar look because the secretary's hat was so far in front of him that it seems abnormally large. Secretary Taft has undergone a scvrre course of training, but he still tiDS the beam in the neighborhood of 300. pounds

A DEBATE IS ARRANGED NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Modern History Class Will Take up Discussion of Phonetic Spelling Senior Class Has Elected Officers Other News of the School. The Modern History class will hold its first debate of the season next Thursday in the history room of the High school.' In this debate the class will be divided into a Senate and House of Representatives. It is thought by Prof. Davis that by this method more interest will be aroused. The subject for debate will be "Resolved, That we should use the phonetic system of spelling." Several of the tennis players at High School have arranged a tournament to begin next week at the play grounds. Profs. Jones, Davis and Morris have cosented to go to the grounds with the boys on different days. The Senior class 'held a meeting yesterday noon and elected officers for. this year. There will in all probbility, be no publics this year, but the Juniors and Seniors will exchange courtesies in the usual banquets given on Dec. 23rd and Feb. 22nd. They elected the following officers for the year: President Walker Land. Vice president Jesse Miller. Secretary Tom Campbell. Treasurer Carl Lindstrom. The officers this year are all boys, something that has never occurred before, but this does not mean that the girls will not be consulted in all matters of business pertaining to the class. A committee will soon be appointed to select pins for the class. See how what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip prize

I the Ladies GOVERNOR OF CUBA. v&wt iw mm FEDERATION FOR HEARST G0WIPERS TO HELP HIM It is Said That Organized Labc Leader Will Take Occasion to Support Tammany's Pet on the Stump in Campaign. Publishers Press Washington, Sept. 2S. The American Federation of Labor endorses William Randolph Hearst, Democratic nominee for Governor of New York. Secretary Morrison said this afternoon that he believed organized and unorganized labor would endorse Hearst. Headquarters officiajs believe Hearst will be elected. They hint that Trsident Gompers wnl soon take occasion on the stump to advocate support for Hearst. Miss Rothermel is Sick. "Miss Lizzie Rothermel teacher at the Franklin township school has been seriously ill for the past week, being unable to attend to her duties. No person has been named fo fill her place during her indisposiflm SEE WHAT YOU CAN1GET AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNERS CHICKENS TO FRY OR STEW, CttPE COD CRANBERRIES, GENUINElJERSEY SWEET POTATOES. CUCOMBERS, HEAD LETTUCE, SWEETl CORN, SWEET TURNIPS, SPINA,- RADISHES, FANCY TOMAiTOEl. FANCY CELERY, MANGOESV B-WANAS GRAPES, ORANGES, ILUMS, PEACHES, EATING ANDCCCKING APPLES. IF YOU WANTf THE BEST GIVE US YOUR ORD BEE HIVE GROCERY, CO. dlt

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept.

SACKETT TO MAKE SANITARY SURVEY He Will Draw Map Showing Many Sources of Pollution ( on White River. DONE FOR HEALTH BOARD TERRITORY TO BE COVERED EXTENDS FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO MUNCIE IS A DIFFICULT PIECE OF WORK. J. N. Hurty, Secretary of the State Board of Health was in this city yesterday, the object of his visit being, a consultation with R. L. Sackett of Earlham in regard to the sanitary survev which will be made of White River from Muncie to IndianapoMs. Owing to his past experience along this line it was seen fit to select Prof. Sackett for the difficult work. The object of the survey is for the preparation of a map, which will be presented to the next legislature showing the sanitary conditions of the river. All outlets from strawboard factories and all factories where the refuse is dumped into the stream, and which is injurious to the living creatures in the water will be shown on the map. All sewer inlets and inflowing streams will be shown. One of the bills that the state board of health will try and push through the coming legislature, pertains to stream - pollution, and the board is collecting all material possible to further their cause with the law makers. WANTS.GOOD SANITATION WRITES TO "CITY HALL" North End Resident Wants the Gates to Pig Pens Taken Out of His Alleys His Spelling a Little Bad but Idea is Good. Laughter reigned supreme yesterday afternoon, at City Clerk Taggart's office when the postman offered him a letter, addressed "City Hall, Richmond, Ind." Clerk Taggart suggested that it he given to the janitor, but on second thought suspicioned that there might be a check enclosed, which would not be understood by the janitor. He opened it and read as follows: "Richmond, Ind., 9, 16, 190. I wish 3rou would go down in the north end between 13 & 14th street back of H street & see to who ever it is that thros the gates from the pig pen into the alleys, it is disrespectable to drive through with a carriage & people are compel to transpress through that alley." - No name was signed to the letter and after a great deal of speculation it was decided that the matter belonged to Sanitary Inspector, George M. Young. Alice Cox Resigns. Miss Alice Cox, teacher at District No. 12 school has resigned and will go to Anderson where she will accept a place in the public schools. J. O. Edgerton has been appointed to fill the vacancy. New Cars at Greenfield. ' Five new interurban cars for the limited service from Indianapolis to Columbus, yia Richmond, are stored in the Greenfield barns until the grade beneath the C, C. & L. tracks can be lowered, when the service will be opened. Masons Have Banquet. The degree of Mark Master was conferred upon seven candidates last by King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. This was the first assemblage of the year and the meeting was largely attended. After the work ,a banquet was served. Cannon at New Castle. Many local Republicans will go to New Castle next Tuesday night to hear Joseph G. Cannon open the campaign in this district. The CannonWatson tour covering visits to ninety three congressional districts will end at New Castle. Deaths and Funerals. GIBBS The funeral of Elizabeth Gibbs will take place Saturday afternoon leaving the home one mile north on the Middleboro pike at 2:15 p. m. and will arrive in this city at St. Andrews church at three o'clock where the funeral services will be held. The body will be placed in the vault at Earlham cemetery. The Opening Reception. The opening reception to the new students of Earlham College was held last night in Earlham Hall and was a highly successful event. The halls were prettily decorated in the college colors. , Speeches were made by several different members of the schood and Miss Francisco, head of the music department gave several, , musical selec tions. Among those who spoke t e Gus Hoelscher,. . Grover Grimes, Miss Kaminski.. Miss , Cortland, ajvi Prof. Hole. Refreshments were served.

29, 1906.

GET READY FOR CHOPPING SOME HEADS MAY FALL Board of Works Takes Significant Move Which It js Thought Is Beginning of the End for Some Republican Firemen. The board of works has ordered all members of the fire department to fill out new applications, in conformity to a law passed by the last legislature. The fire department members are now not equally divided between the two political parties, and it i3 thought the present step by the board will ultimately end in some Republicans losing their places and Democrats being substituted. NEW-HOME FOR ANIMALS THE PLANS COMPLETED City Engineer Charles Designs a New Zoo House for the Small Animals at Glen Miller Employes Will Build It. The city engineer has completed the plans for the zoo house at the Glen. The building is to be 82 feet In length by G feet in width. The floor will be of concrete four inches deep while the roofing will be of felt. The front will be covered with wire netting and the back will he boarded up. The house is to be divided into six parts for the occupation of the small animals, which are now housed in the individual huts running south from the bear pit. The construction work will be done by the park employes and as yet no estimate of the cost has been made. OSA,,i AVALANCHES Soma of (lie Great EngnlOnE Wvw of the Glutton Sea. There is one consolation about tht two srent earthquakes which destroy cC respectively the two great cities o' San Francisco and Valparaiso, that is that they raised no seismic waves to speak of. This was because the earth tremor? were wholly on land and did not extend beneath the bed of the ocean. II is when this latter eventuality happens that these terrible waves are created, causing widespread havoc. For instance, It was this kind of ocean avalanche that engulfed Lisbon, with 50,00) of its inhabitants, in 1735, and In 1SS3 a submarine earthquake started in the straits of Sunda a so called "tidal" (seismic) wave that traveled twice around the globe and drown ed 35,000 people. In 1801 again a submarine earthquake threw up a wall of water seventy feet high and more than 300 miles in length, which overwhelmed the greater portion of the Xiphon islands. On this occasion 84,000 houses were swept away and 10,000 people lost their lives. Worse still was a huge wave which in 1S0S wiped out of existence in a few minutes the cities of Arequipa, Iquique, Tacua and Cheucha. drowning 25,000 persons and destroying property worth 60,000,000. The waters of the Pacific first retreated nearly half a mile, then rushed forward with irresistible force, bo that great ships were carried far inland and there left high and dry for future generations to wonder at. At Port Royal. Jamaica, again, many houses were engulfed forty fathoms deep, with above 3,000 of their Inhabitants, while about the same time an earthquake made wave so completely demolished Catania, in Sicily, that of the town and its 18,000 inhabitants not a trace remained. Pearson's Weekly. How "Would Ton Mke Tills Laundry? Trices are high in South Africa, and bills for laundry are frequently exorbitant. Persian. Kaffir and Cape women do the work after a fashion. "One usually pays J?5 per month a head," says a woman correspondent, "and the woman who washes for you takes everything for thnt. but i apt to vanish for a month on end with your clothes. You seek and gnd her after infinite difScnlty aixl discover her in the bosom of her family, her husband and sons arrayed In the clothes of your mankind, if you have any, and her daughter and herself in yours. I walked in on my laundress one morning after seeking her ten days and found her in my best white silk tea gown, squatting oa the earth cooking herself a meal, while her daughter sat near In my valencieunes lace petticoat and tea jacket .Dueling potatoes."HUMPE'S FORCE STRENGTHENThe constant Vromh of JS Iumpe's shoe business hRtneWajrated the addition of more goMt3). With the month of October Mr. Humpe begin's his ninth year in his present loca tion, and by cloTttentlon to business and consta lie good honest iving the publues. ms store nas grown from a ve T.ar business to one of the repres tshoe stores of Richmond. Mr. Phillips, formerly with J. Wilt Cunningham and later with &jKiisbaum, has ac cepted a $fcsRfblr?Hi Mr. Ilumpe; also Mr. ttupeaL ""tho until coming to Earlhanrthi ValE wfc head salesman for a largat ?tio5 stye in Xoblesville, Ind., has Wenladjed to Humpe's Saturday force. mTlfese two valuable additions, withliy. Lafe Mercer, a very competeand popular clerk, who has been at Humpe's seven years and Mr. George Thomas, who thoroughly understands the business, will make Humpe's shoe store the best organized in the city. Every one enjoys being served by com petent clerks. dlt

THE CITllll BRIEF , Water bills due ct. 27-10t Price's have chocolates. legant line of dlt Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to ccbur laundry. tf Jacob Meyers and ohn Medearis, or tentervme, wm gi a dance at Jackson Park tonignt Sweet oranges a rice's. dlt Leslie M. Shaw, treasury, wi'l make ilton, O., Oct. 6. cretary of the peech at HamPrice's are se fresh oysters as you like them b dlt The Rev. Charl4; Whiteley, pastor of the Friends crairch at Carthage, will attend Earlha vlr i i can get JPriws s, pecans &iJpr.ni You s salted almonds huts. dlt Water bills due ol. 27-10t The board of managers of the Home for Friendless Women, will hold their annual business meeting Wednesday. Mr. Bosworth of Winchester, the district deputy for the Modern Wood men lodge, was ia this city yeserday on business. sSee how what yfiu have neard looks in print and get dollar fdr doing it. Win the news "t T Prize' 100 large brfcl h just redlt ceived at Price Dr. J. M. Bulla. i apved from North 9th stree1 of North 8th-am1 vest corner , the old Dr. Hibberd prop 21-tf Prices lccra vays good and rich. Nine ff dlt There willj be ia dance- tjtfveu , at the Odd Fellosijfall Saturday evening and an tTtJnjition drill given by the Red Men's Degree staff. 2S-2t The large cable of the Central Union Telephone lines on Main street, had the final touches of replacement put on it yesterday. 'Phone or write a card to the Palla-

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JUST RECEIVED

NEW VICTOR arid EDISON

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FOR OC

RICHMOND TALKING MACHINE CO. Cor. Eleventh and Main.

We especially recoAmend While it costs more thaAother

same price. Also handleVwinifrede, Anthracite, Jackson, Coke, 1

RHCIHMfoOTD COAL Co. Office and Yard West Third and Chestnut Cts. -PHONES: Home 941; Bell 10 R. '

to wcp

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maae ?

because nar are maae from ait wool material.

Sole selling agent for Richmond.

SPECIAL GROCERY WJTIGN

New Turkish IMQs, extra fancy. Fine ColoradoiHiberta Peaches. California Frtnh Silver Prunes. Large California Tragedy Plums New Brazil Outs. Fancy Califofnia Tokay Grapes. , Fancy Head! Lettuce. Fano FresS Cauliflower. Cape Yod Aran Berries. "Shelle dhglish Walnuts and shelleMAlmonds.n J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. us dium of theaittle piece of news your neighbor tolll you and get your name In the newsR'tip contest for this week. You fresh oysters at Price's Baltlmor andards And New - York Counts dlt The Rev. T. II. Kuhn, Democratic candidate for congress, opened his canvass in Rush county last night, at Arlington. Tonight he sieaks at New Salt1, where he will preach Sun day. Mond; will be pay day for the city officials., Excujiion to Chicago via Pennsyl-, vaniHTnes. $3 round trip from Richmond. TTraiiV leaves 10:30 p. m., Sept. 2Dth. E. O. D. and Weekly. Takfcs Foremanship. ' O. U Dutchlns of Williamsburg, has accented a iosition as foreman ol the C, dE & L. fence gang. . He will start hisftvork next Monday." our Genuine Raymond City Coal. W. Va. splints, we sell it at the best Ocady-To-ins buy those

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SevyVl with pure silk thread. I laAl made by men tailors Cut d fashioned by expert designers.