Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 319, 15 December 1906 — Page 3

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ne Richmond Palladium, Saturday, December 15, 1906. iage ThreeSEASON OPENS TONIGHT CAUCUS BREAKS UP a

CREDIT MONEY IS I FAVORED BY SHAW

The Toy You Want

WITHOUT DECISION ALUMNI VS. THE VARSITY

Secretary of the Treasury Appeared Before House Banking Committee.

3ANKERS' BILL DISCUSSED

IAYS THAT PLAN PROPOSED BY I BANKERS' ASSOCIATION WILL I NOT GIVE THE DESIRED ELAS- ! TICITY.

"Washington, Dec. 14. Secretary Shaw appeared before the house committee on banking and currency in advocacy of a high taxed credit cur--enc, suggesting 5 per cent as a desir

able rate. He emphasized the need

!or greate elasticity in currency, but

expressed the opinion that the plan

'ramed by the American Bankers as

jociation will net bring about suffl-

ient elasticity to be very useful, granting that the bankers' plan remits in the issuance of $200,000,000

idditional national bank notes, Shaw ?ald that in his opinion not more than

J29.000.000 worth of this will be re-

leemed.

i Mr. Shaw thought the bankers' plan

wholly Inadequate to meet the require

ments of the commercial world, and

said it is encumbered with too much nachfnery for the limited good results

le feels it is capable of accomplishing, -le said ho d!d not want to be regard

ed as an opponent of the measure sug

rested by the bankers, because he felt

hat any step toward relieving the denand for greater elasticity at certain easons of the year is desirable, but le argued that the committee should itrive to frame a more effective neasure. ? It was urged by the sscretary that in effort should be made to make a.il mr currency more elastic, rather thaa o Impart elasticity to a certain imount of emergency currency. UnIer the bankers plan, he said, only he credit currency which goes into lational banlca would be on its way to Redemption. There would be no realon why private banks should seek the edemptlon of national bank notes, ind consequently they would make no jffort to do so. In the plan of the bankers national anks are to be permitted to issue 523.000 additional notes for every 100,000 of their capital, an interest

rate of 2 percent and an additional

$12,500 with interest at the rate rer cent.

College Basket Ball Season to Begin at Earlham with Fin Prospects

Genn is Showing Great Form at

. Center.

This evening will start oil the has

ketball season at Earlham, when the

Varsity lines up against the Alumni team. The college lad-3 outrht to put

up a good game against th Alumni

eirifo thov havp hurl thf Hflv,-nf :icr, r.f

practicing together, although the stars on the former teams will play against

them.

Thi3 week s practice tor the men has put them ii fine condition. Genu has been outplaying any man against him at center, and shows up in geat

form throwing baskets. Birch and

Newsom play a strong game at guard.

Chambers is doing fine work at forward. There are numerous candidates

for the other forward place. Horch-

kiss, Kerlin and Overman all show up

in about equal ability. The Alumni team- will line up: Brunson, center; W. Wilson, R. "Wilson, forwards; Allen, Bond, guards. The Varsity will be: Genn, center: Chambers and Hotchkiss, forwards, Newsom and Birch, guards.

ITEM TEAM WAS BEATEN

Carrier Boys Pretty Good on DeliverIng Papers But They Could Not Win at Polo.

The Garfield gymnasium was the scene of a carnival of sports last night when two games of basket ball and one game of polo were played. In the first game of basket ball

the Garfield Juniors were defeated by the strong Starr school team by

the score of 10 to 8, the Starr school

boys playing an excellent and consis

tent game throughout. The Webster, common school team

played the Garfield Seniors and won

by the score of 19 to 9. The game was a lop sided affair, the up county lads completely showing their superiority.

In the polo game which was play

ed between the Garfield representatives and "The Items" a team composed of carrier boys of the Evening

Item, the school boys showed their prowess in such convincing manner

as to leave no doubt in th spectators

minds that the newspap boys were

no polo players. The core stood

to 5 in favor of Garfield at the end

of the third period.

Members of Marine Commit tee from Middle West Oppose Ship Subsidy.

ACTION IS POSTPONED

ANOTHER MEETING WILL EE

HELD AFTER HOLIDAYS IN

HOPE OF REACHING A SATIS

FACTORY AGREEMENT.

Use artlficiaAgaf

light and heat

'10-tf

r i i -

Remember we have the Best

Line of Groceries in Richmond, and at regular wholesale prices

Iso Chinaware and Que ens war e a large assortment. Just

Received an imported order of llaviland China, 3 different atterns, in the regular 100 jpee dinner set, for $24.50. broken stock of Theo. Havilajnd's Limoyes best China; also I big assortment of American China goods.

e still sell the Pictorial Review Patterns, also take sub-

Review Magazine. One year for

e and 1 pattern free with each

this month.

criptions for the pictori

1.00 delivered to your h

early subscription tal

tore open Friday and

rif

turday night. S. & H. Stamps.

HOOD'S MODEl DEPARTMENT STORE

V Trading Stamps with AH Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening. 411-413 Main Street.

we our si

1 1 f 1 4 r i

1 t

Have you decided upon your Christina gifts?

Before you come to a definite condition regarding 1 . beg to inform you that there is nothinjf you can select

dear ones which will prove so satisfyfig during the long evenings this winter as a talking machine. I ' You will admit, we hope, that anf instrument which will bring Sousa's band, the voices of our grat Opera and Concert singers, the funny sayings of Minstrels ail Vaudeville artists; in fact, all the mirth melody, and oratory mi the theatre into your home, is worth careful consideration .to ay the least. Ah! you marvel! And wellfju may. But this statement Is true, notwithstanding, and vtefwill deem it a very great pleasure to demonstrate its truthfijlJess to your entire satisfaction if you will kindly afford us the Opportunity. If you would make your howe a place of entertainment, better than Club or Theatre, and at small fractionof the expense of either, you will buy a talklngfmachine. Tuxltey. It Is the only solution to tb home enjoyment problem, We carry the largest stock and have thecmly exclusive talking

machine store in ayne county. Ask us bout our Easy payment

plan.

Richmond Talking Machine Co., Iuand wam

Publishers Press.

TVashingtcn, Dec. 14. No decision as to the committee's attitude on ship subsidy was reached at the caucus of

the Republican members of the house

committee on merchant marine and

fisheries held Friday. After discuss

ing the amended Gallinger bill, the

Republicans took no action, but de

cided to call a meeting of the committee for Jan. 7, when a vote of the

entire committee will be taken on the

measure. The amendments to tne bill drafted by Representative Grosvenor eliminate cargo subsidy entirely, and

limit the government's aid to mail rarrying ships to South America and the orient. Even with these changes, the members of the committee from the middle west do not favor the

measure.

That President Roosevelt will send

to congress a special message advocating the passage of a ship subsidy

measure at the present session was stated by several members of the house. It was said that the president declared the recommendation in his annual message was misunderstood. In that message he said that if it were found expedient to pass the senate bill, a measure, should be passed to provide for a new line to South American ports. He did not mean to minimize the importance of other features of the bill. It is said, and purposes to correct any false impression that may have been gained by the house. Representative Townsend's bill for

the compulsory investigation of trou

bles between employers and employes

which affect the transportation of government mails or the necessary movement of interstate and foreign commerce, was under consideration

by the house committee on inter

state and foreign commerce, which

has begun hearings on the measure

Charles P. Neil, the United States

commissioner of labor, appeared be

fore the committee and heartily sup

ported the Townsend bill, saying he believed it would bring many labor

disputes to a satisfactory end.

. Representative Garret of Tennessee

introduced a bill amendatory of the

railroad rate law, permitting publish

ers of newsnaoer and periodicals to

accent transportation from railroad

companies for advertising. It provides that the transportation shall be issued

at regular rates.

Representative Littauer of New York offered the following amendment to the legislative, executive and judi

cial appropriation bill under consider

ation in the house: "On and after March 4, 1907, the compensation of the speaker of the house of representatives and vice president of the Unit

ed States shall be at the rate of $12,000 each." Mr. Littauer spoke in favor of the amendment. By a vote

of 214 to 51 the amendment was adopted, the opposition failing to secure

votes enough to have the yeas and nays called. Representative Littauer also introduced an amendment to the legislative appropriation bill increas

ing the salaries of . the members of the president's cabinet to $12,000 each, effective March 4, 1907. On division the

amendment was adopted 204 to 60, the

opponents of the measure falling

again to secure votes erfbugh to have

the yeas and nays called.

Representative Littauer also offered

an amendment Increasing the salaries

of senators, representatives in congress and delegates from territories to

$7,500 per annum, "which compensa

tion shall be in lieu of all other pay and allowance except actual individual traveling expenses from their

homes to the seat of government and return by the most direct route of usual travel once for each session. The real test and temper of the house was

taken on this amendment when a yea and nay vote was called.

On a rising vote the amendment

was defeated by a vote or iso to iti.

What probably will be the last act

of the house of representatives on the subject of simplified spelling occurred

on motion of Representative Tawney, chairman of the csmmittee on appropriations. The house without debate

or division struck out of the legisla

tive, executive and judicial bill the

provision relative to spelling. The action was taken because of the promise

of the president to revoke his order to the public printer and subsequent adoption by the house of resolutions on this subo.

m CARVERS

i 1 ' far"- " tm-'

Less at Our Store

Greatest c all Christmas Dbplay-fr Oar cfisp&y and prices prare tMs ty blcfamoiid'ss Ha&iry Store,, where

erf acansaEuan Luay gaar-

pp2SL evenings, i

-X

ID) IB raws

8 NORTH TENTtl. flCHMOND, IND.

13 m

ci m

m Largest line of Doll Go-Carts in the 13 city. English gear and rubber tires,

g3 rrom sc up .

u 13

Toy piano, eight keys that play, mahogany finish and varnished. From 25c up

your rnariey goes tartticst-

anteed. Beginning; toiay

You'll want a nswsey af Carvers for your Chnstmas dinner. Call and see trie Eire

we have on display.

Two piece carving set S1JC0

to $1 0.00.

tree piece staq ferrile

52.00 to $20.00.

!ON WAGQflS

tires ajar stokes,

Isomely finiifed

-on trucksr

lolls' Wre Beds,

and Ccastefs

constructed. I

cket Knives, oearf or s

idle, prices, 25c ad U

Safe Deposit Banks, n

w m m i ii

misnea ana maae.i Caatc

terns complete wftfr' as

sorted slides. Loop tire Loop

made of tin.

setaa

Stee

harlc

eieiqiff

stonafy

tatf

ipefy

zltrc

Ml S

Child's Desk, nicely finished and varnished and strongly made $t.QO up

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR XHAS TOYS ! R3. A. CCirkman9s Is the Place. 710 Main Street.

Hobby Horses 1.25 up

O m m m a E3 m n a n a a a a o a a a a a

FUND IS NEARLY $20,

SECRETARY BROWN HAPPY

Feels Confident That Desired Amount Wanted by the Holidays Will be Raised Lull to be Followed by Rush.

The Y. M. C. A. fund has reached

$19,277.50. The hopes of the com

mittee to have raised $20,000 before

the holidays, will be realized in all

probability. The leaders in the

work appear very sanguin of the ul

timate success of the work now un

der way. and there are few if any "doubting Thomases'' wlio are predicting that the $100,000 needed will not be raised. Secretary Brown, who has gone through similar campaigns and who is battle scarred from the effects of many close range conflicts, simply laughs when people show even a tendency to fright. "We will raise the full amount of the fund" he said to a man the other day, "and will keep on working until we do, even if it should require all next summer." However, Secretary Brown has no Intention of lingering in Richmond all next summer and this means that he expects to finish his work much in advance of the warm weather. After the lull which will undoubtedly come during the holidays, the committee believes that increased activity and interest will

be manifested in Y. M. C A. matters. Many business men who are interested in seeing the project carried through to success, have not had the opportunity to devote time to the canvass. When the rush of the holidays is over they expect to get into the harness and assist in the grand finish.

AN ALARMING SITUATION frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life PiUs; the bast and gentlest regulatorsf Stoniacn and Bowels. Guarantee! by A G.

Luken & Co., druggist. Bfrice 25c,

Artificial gas. the

COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Different Lodges of Odd Fellows Will Determine Amount to Be Given to Y. M. C. A. 1

Century fueL

, ; lo-tt

Committees have been appointed h all of the Odd Fellows' bodies in IlicbJ mond for the special purpose of con siUering what sort of a donation shall be made by the Y. M. C. A. fund. Most; of the members of the fraternity feel that the subscriptions should not comd from the various bodies separately, but from the local fraternity of Odd Fel

lows as a whole. There are four sub

ordinate lodges, Richmond. Herman.'

Woodward and Whitewater, and In ad

ental Encampment. " '

CJK11S

5jb

m m

4- 10

Gifts that always Plea

MUSIC

SPECIAL

Far ties. Dinners races. Receptions,

HOlIOAY PRICES.

1 r

DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.

never follows an injury dressed with

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antisep-

ic and healing properties prevent

blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, mer

chant, of Rensselaersville, X. Y., writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on his neck

I ever saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. j i : t Clarence Drew was given the second degree by the Hokendauia

Tribe of Red Men at its meeting feist

night.

lltUo)

At Savings that always Count.

Men's and Boys' Single and Double Breasted Suits

Men's Over Coats, all styles, Men's Rain Coats, (Craven nette) ...

Men's Rubber Coats 3.00 t(

Boys' Rubber Coats 2.00 Boys' OverCoats 5.00 - PA

Boys' Double Breasted Knee Pant Suits 2.pv to

Boys' Knickerbocker Trouser Suits 5.00 to 7.50,

Children's Over Coats 2.50 to 5.00

White and Fancy Vests Men's Stiff Hats, Black and Brown . Men's Soft Hats. Black. Brown. Pearl

Men's Winter Caps 50 to

Boys' Winter Caps Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts, (white and fancy)

0 to?25.00

.00 to 30.00

.00 to 20.0

1.50 to 3.50

2.00 to 3.00

i nn v r.

ne Palladium gives a dollar

Men's Pleated Shirts 50 to

Boys' Shirts... . Men's Corduroy Coats 3.50 to Umbrellas, Plain and Fancy Handles . .50 to-

T.00

1.00 ,

.50 5.00 5.00

Silk Mufflers, (allstyles).... .25 to 1.50

Way's VydoJ MuffJeVs 2 to 50 Men's Dres Kid arid Mocha Gloves -. 1.00 toy.00 Boys' Lefther Glolres, long cuffs .50 Boys'i Wol Gloves .50 Men'sJr Gloves! ,rrsvr- 3.50no 5.00 Smoking Jacketpdid House Goafs .. 500 Bath Robes A 50 All styles NecVear -JL... .25 toV .50 Cuff Buttons t I.. '.25 to l!oa Leather Collar Boxes i 1 .00 to 1 50 , Heavy Wool Socks ...yC. .15 to 5Q Cardigan Jackets 1.00 to 3 50 Boys' Sweaters 1.00 to V50 Men's Sweaters 1.00 to '5 00 Barker Brand Linen Collars 15c, 2 for 25r Rubber Collars .20 and 25 Men's Fancy and Black Sox - .10 to "n Suspenders, Lisle and Silk .25 to 1 00 Ladies' Silk UmbreHas 1.50 to 3 on Man'o llnrlA.,.. -II I lU O.UU

11n.11 o uiiuci wcdi van Kinas; -.bo to 3 00

(DA

MUSIC

sliales. week for the best piece of newsi 7 Holiday Season oed off to It. THOXE ISO. LAWRENCE WM. DEUKEfc. STUDIO 8TH Main Use artificial gas for light and. fee at i