Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 265, 22 October 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

KroOLLEMBEC-G'S BULLETD W

&,- IFV3. That's the condition of the weather today exactly the condition of our

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everybody can be suited, whether in qualitjize or price. Underwear for MOIf WOMEN, YOUTHS, MISSES or CHILDREN is great sjcialty witius. Thousands of pieces arembraced in our collection and so you . need only come to our store to be suited.

THE GEOSOME NARROW ESCAPES CHIEF MILLER WAS -HURT Fire Laddies Did Splendid Work in Fighting Flames at Richmond Chair Factory Early Sunday Morning Loss was $7,500..The Richmond Chair Co. factory which was visited by fire Saturday right was damaged to the extent of $7,500 which is partially; covered by $4,000 fire insurance. As soon as the Insurance inspectors are through with their work of estimating and making allowances on the property another building will be put up and the businetss continued. . The fire was one of (he worst factory flames ever fought by the department as the structure' was In a very unstable condition. Several of the firemen fell through the -ffoors but with the exception of Fire Chief Miller, who had his chest sera and bruised, none was injured, department was greatly aided in fight by the tin roofing which ered the budding ajid served t the flames within figWing dista Use artificial gas for light

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We Set the Stoves Vp in YofIHIooe: Complete. We Staurt t&e Fire Before You TPzxy TLte JPatr Them Flo FVeight. No Drayae. No Breakage. No LraJboiv No Risk. No EDelay.

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H. KNOLLENBERQ CO.

"Upton Sinclair Founds Socialist' 7 Colony to Solve Servant Problem

(Publishers Pressl ' New York, Oct. 20. Upton Sinclair, who wrote "The Jungle," has created at Englewood, N. J., what he calls a '"home colony." This is a socialistic sentiment the gorgeous antithesis of the squalid tenements described vividly by Mr. Sinclair in his novel. Halicon Hall is the Greek name of Mr. Sinclair's establishment. It is a long, low, and pisturesque building stuccoed and white paneled and embowered among trees. "Yes," said Mr. Sinclair, "this colony is on its feet. We are ready to begin. Already there are fourteen persons in the house, and we have some lour hundred bonafide applications for rooms. In fact, all of the rooms have been practically engaged." When asked as to the character of the colonists he had secured, Mr. Sinclair said: ' "Well, the lady at present in the kitchen is a graduate of Cornell. .Her intention is to complete her degree of Ph. D. at Columbia. How's that." I will tell you. this also: There's a newspaper woman coming all the way from Chicago to take a position as laundress. Mr. Sinclair went on- to say that

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and complete that there will be no "servant problem" at Helicon Hall. "Let me tell you,", said he, "that I am a Sociaist, and .' that I consider that the private affairs of most individuals constitute the most important public affair now existing." I want to say that ir you object to servants you ought never to have been married. But is a man to be denied the privilege of parenthood just becausa he happens to possess an intellect? And is it for the best interests of the race that its future generations should be furnished exclusively by the ignorant and callous? And if authors, artists, scientists, and philosophers are to reproduce their kind, what is to be done? Shall they have to marry their housekeepers? "In this building we shall be a happy co-operative colony of socialists. Everything today looks rosy." "POP CORN" CHARLEY IS VISITED BY PETTY THIEF "Pop corn" Charley, who has his stand at the corner of 8th and Main streets reported to the police the theft of about $10 which was taken from his stand last week.

The Richmond Ffladium,: Monday, October

Ohio Ranks First in

Produced During the Year 1905.

f Publishers Press 1 Washington, Oct. 21. The oil production of the United States for the year 1905 greatly exceeded that of the previous year but the value of it was less. The production in 1903 was 134,717,580 barrels as against 117.0S0,960 barrels in the previous year. This production was-greater by 17, 636,620 barrel tha'n that . of any previous year. The production of petroleum in the United States has more than doubled within within the last six years. The increase has been in the heavier grades of the fuel class. The LONGWORTH TAKEN OFF BLACKLIST Because He Is Son-in-Law of President, Union Labor-' Won't Fight Him. THE REASONS SET F0rtTH CINCINNATI LABORING MEN PROTESTED TO NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS THAT THEY WANTED TO VOTE FOR HIM. Publishers' Press! Washington, Oct, 21. The ' Federation of Labor has marked Isicholas Longworth off its list pf Congressional targets. In the catalogue of those Congressmen marked out for desf taction at the polls Mr. Longworth occupied a prominent place, he e having voted against the interests of organized labor whenever he got a chiaiee. That he now escapes is due entirely to the fact that he is President Roosevelt's son-inlaw. Mr. Gompers began fighting Mr. Longworth as soon as he had finished with Mr. Littlefield in Maine.. Immediately protests from Cincinnati worklngmen began to pour in at the federation headquarters, in Washington. The Cincinnati labor men said they wanted to vote for Mr. Longworth, not on his own account, but as a means of showing their ' regard for his father-in-law. At first these protests were disregarded and the Gompers crusaders went right ahead with their work. At last, however, the protests became so numerous and so fervent that the federation officials were obliged to heed them. There has been no formal ending of the fight, but the federation officials have simply ceased their efforts and are letting the workingmen of Cincinnati vote as they like. - Mrs Longworth is the great issue in her husband's campaign. She accompanies him to his political meetu.ts, and prVja v- nui'.es m-ie by her presence than he does by his oratory. -

22, 1906.

Value of Oil '.value of the oil produced in 1903 was rated at $S4,15S,399, against $101,173,435 in the previous year. The largest quantity of oil produced by any state is credited to California, it having 24.S1 per cent of the total output. Texas conies next with 20.S9 per cent and Ohio .next with 12.13 per cent. In the order of valuation the positions are materially changed according to the figures of the geological survey. Ohio with the production valued at $17,054, S77 or 2C.27 per rent of the total value stands first. West Virginia is second and Pennsylvania with 17.41 comes third. SERVICES WELL ATTENDED PICTURES WERE FEATURE The Illustrated Religious Songs at Uniiid Brethren Church Are Proving Very Successful Rev. Little on " Hyprocrites. The revival services which are being held at the United Brethren church on North Eleventh street were largely attended last night and the program and sermon were greatly enjoyed by. he congregat ion. Novelty has been introduced into thestl services as now a moving picture machine is used in portraying biblical scenes. The illustrated " songs, . of which "Hello Central. .Giveave Heaven" was the most popular, as sung by Mrs. G. K. Little, of Tiffin, O., whose husband. has. charge of the services, are especially good. 'The sermon, by the Rev. Little on the subject "Hyprocrisy" dealt largely with 'the' allegations' concerning the hyprocrites' in the church. In speaking he said: "Speak the good things about people and leave the bad - out. Help the person that is down by doing every thing in your power to upMft him and not to kick them further-downward. A little less flaunting at the faluts of our brothers less gossip and more laughter, more faith and trust, more compassion and sympathy will make truer and better Christians out of us all." , Deaths and Funerals. DECKER The funeral of AVilliam Decker will take place Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the home on South 11th street. Friends may call to view the remains any time today or tomorrow morning. BUSSEN Joseph Bussen, aged 77 years, died Saturday night at his home, 1207 South I street after a short illness A wife and several chil dren survive. He was a member . of the St. Joseph Benevolent Society o St. Andrew's church. The funeral a rangements will be announced latej see now wnax you nave rteara loepes In print and get a dollar for doingit. Win the news "tip" prize.

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4IpRIEF

THE CITY Telephone the lichmond Steam Laundry to get yoi 'laundry. tf Noah Parry has purchased the proi erty of Elmer Brown, on North 2C treet- and till rv-c into it at on Th Richmond High school ftball team will play Steele High scMmjI of Dayton at Reid Field Saturd after noon. Business men's luncheo served in the Cafe of the WesctAlotel every day from 11:30 to 2:0aLb'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf A large number of local football rooters will go to Indianapolis November 10 to see the game between Indiana and Notre Dame. Those trying for oratorical honors at Earlham will hand in their orations the latter part of this week and then the flow of oratory will be on in earnest. Yesterday was a most delightful Indian Summer day and if one looked abroad over the landscape of green and brown he could note that soft haze that tinnounces the coming of this most delightful season. A square down town has seldom been torn up worse than North 9th street from Main to A street is at present. New sidewalks are being put in and the Home Telephone company is busy ou their new building. A Lucny Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who has found Dr. King New Life Pills to be the best remedy she'ever tried for keeping, the stomach, J iveryan,d bowels In ierfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. Price 25c. ICKIIM

The Leading and Strongest Trust Company in Easfern Indiana. Complimentary to oul many customeifl and friends who like to transact business in a weU furnished baling room, we are re-fitting our

office in mahogany an white marbVl and invite you to visit us fre

quently to enjoy with ustthe new We have experienced upusvr.l in this way. Capital and Surplus

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Resources over $1,100,000

fancy Cannin PEARS 300 er 1-7 Bu. Basket J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. 6S 3m Cottage Prayer Meetings The Grace M. K. church Monday evening prayer meetings will be held 1 as follows: At the home of Mrs. Nee!, 603 Sheridan street; Mrs. Simmons. 210 North Seventh: Grace parsonage; Mrs. Kelley,127 South Fourteenth: Geo. WorleyJ 416 North Fifteenth; H. M. Krar 100 North Sevententh. pastort VY.JMNe! ial gas for light and beat. . io tt : Palladium Want Ads Pay. ; TRUST GO. fJd beautiful arrangement. psperity which we share with you and Profits $135,000

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