Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 325, 23 December 1906 — Page 7

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The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, December 23, 1906. Page seven.

REASG

IS GIVEN By PRESIDENT

Why Ohio Regiment of Civil Var Came in for Attention in Recent Message.

MUCH FEELING IS AROUSED

OHIO VETERANS DECLARE THAT REFERENCES TO THE REGIMENT ff ARE NOT IN ACCORD WITH OFFICIAL RECORDS.

Publishers' Press. J

Washington, Dec. 22. Correspondence regarding the muster out of the Sixtieth Ohio regiment of Infantry, concerning which Senator Foraker In a speech in the senate took issue with

President Roosevelt, waa given out at. J

Presents for Men.

"""WTien selecting Christ

presents for men there Urone

thing on which thereyshou!d be no indecision anjf that is cigars. If a man .yhokes, and most men do, there is no present that he .wifl appreciate more than, a ifox of cigars. Frank Myerxmas made special preparations to meet the heavy demand ,forcigars at this time of year J Inaddition to his own popular brand3 he carries a full line of cigars made by out of toitn, manufacturers. There is everything in his stock from the handy stogie to the best that fisea demand. All cigars are put In boxes, in keeping with, ; the spirit of Christmas time Any size box can be secured. Mr. Meyers also offers a large assortment of briar and meerschaum pipos, tobacco pouches and jar3 and candies put np in fancy wrappers and packages. Hefore V lying take a glance In Frank Meyer's Cigar Store window, 713 Mala street.

liTHE WHOLESALERS

DECLARED GUILTY

Retail Druggists of Indiana Trying to Live Up to Present Statutes.

STATE CHEMIST'S REPORT

GIVES SUBSTANCE OF REPLIES

FROM RETAILERS IN RE-

SPONSE T LETTERS SENT

OUT A FEW WEEKS AGO.

C 1 9-rn

A Ghri

simos

iiift

the Vv'hite House. Reference to the muster-out of the regiment was made by the president in his answer to the senate resolution asking for information bearing on the discharge without honor of a battalion of the Twentyfifth regiment of infantry for alleged participation In the trouble at Brownsville, Tex. In his message the president, citing precedents for his action, said: "The Sixtieth Ohio was summarily discharged, on the ground that the regiment' was disorganized, mutinous and worthless." The correspondence Includes letters passing between Brigadier General Daiel Tyler, commanding at Camp Pouslas, Chicago, and officials of the var department and pension office at Washington. n a letter to Adjutant General Thomas at Washington, dated

Chicago, Oct. 22, 1 862. General Tyler nsfid the wcrtlj: "This regiment (the Sixtieth Ohio volunteers) is disdrgan-

Ized, mutinous and worthless." "The f officers," he adds, "have not the least control over the men, the men are ! mutinous, and I am absolutely without i the power to enforce subordination." He asked that the question of the discharge of the regiment be brought beI fore the secretary of war. "It will," j General Tyler added, "rid the govern- ? ment of a worthless regiment." Next

Is a telegram from General Thomas

directing the muster-out of the regiment both officers and men. ' A note in the correspondence says the organization of Sixtieth regiment was completed Feb. 28, 1S62. This is followed by the recitation of a war department record dated Oct. 27, 1874,

signed by Assistant Adjutant General a Thoma3 M. Vincent, which says:

"Making the necessary notation on the proper rolls to show that the Sixtieth

( I Ohio volunteers (one year organlzaj tion), captured and paroled at Har-

,- pors Ferry Sept. 15, 1862, was mustered out Nov. 10. 1862, by an order ' telegram Oct. 27. 18C2. from thl3 office I by reason of its being disorganized, r mutinous aavl worthless."

f The Ian letter in the correspond- ' once is from General Tyler to General

f Thomas, dated Oct. 23. 1S62, in which ho tells of "a spirit of insubordination, bordering on mutiny," among the men J of the camp, due to the "insubordination of the Sixtieth regiment and the inefficiency of the men." t. President's Statement Refuted. Columbus O., Dec. 22. In reply to Jhe statement made -by President foAnn.fA) 1 l-.tr. . . . . V, .11

Izharge of negro soldiers that during vhe civil war "The Sixtieth Ohio was 3ummarily discharged on the ground ,hat the regiment was disorganized, pmtlnous and worthless," Adjutant leneral Critchfield of Ohio issued a ...statement, in which he says: "The - fluster-out .rolls in the adjutant genrars office, Columbus, 1 copies of ' jvhieh were furnished by the war department, show this regiment to bave ieen mustered ont and honorably dis

charged Nov. 10. 1S62 at Chicago, 111., g;?y T. O..Bain. captain Eleventh United States infantry, mustering officer. g;rhis statement is made in justice to Uhe soldiers who served in this organ's pation with such a creditable record,

.nd It Is a mystery on what authority She statement has been made that this ! I egiment was discharged because it luas disorganized, mutinous and worth'frss." The adjutant general also says

tWie war records show that a majority ;f the regiment, after its discharge, je-enlisted fcr three years in other . rcanizations and served callantlv un-

the close of the war. E Many Ills come from Impure blood. ,1'nn't have pure blood with faulty di-

0 v....... .... UUU MUJslSll BUW Jfs. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and . lurifies the blood.

AOVICE FROM BRITISH

JUGGLING ANCIENT LAWS

Question of the Scope of the American Constitution Con..nues to Occupy Attention of British Press Reference to Japan.

iPublishers Press.J JLohu'en, fh; question cf the scope of the United States constitution continues to occupy the British press. The Spectator Is of the opinion that this question now lias been raised under conditions which make some

sort of settlement inevitable. Japan Is a most formidable neighbor, it says, ont1 President Roosevelt is not acc :stomed to shirk difficulties or tolerate anachronisms. It is more than doubtful whether President Roosevelt will succeed, although no sane ob- ver can doubt the urgency or reasn . "3 appeal for "More power for

tion." If it is impossible, how amend the constitution, the S;:. suggests it might be possible to c

an amendment making amendments to the constitution easier. The cumbrousness of the machine affects Republican and- Democrat - alike and while something may be said against the policy, of centralization, there is no argument against giving the people of the United States the power to make their constitution adequate to their political development..

rry

STNTS

Last Day.

MEN'S -PRES

GO TOKLBBEY'S.

STOCK-STILL FINE. See Window.

Brokers Fail. New York, Dec. 22. The suspension of the brokerage firm of Arno. Leo & Co. was announced cn the stoc exchange. The board member of the firm is Edgar F. Leo, a member of ttr exchange since 1904. The firm did r. very active business, and it is understood that recently it carried a number of accounts In Reading, which has been declining recently. Ice Cares Contfnued. .Toledo, O., Dec. 22. The federa' court here granted a continuance un

til Jan. 21 in the cases of the Ann A" bor railway and the Toledo Ice ar-

Coal company, indicted on 155 counts

each on a charge of granting and ac

cepting rebates. The bonds were fixed

at $10,000. " 1 t Death Followed View of Corpse. Kingston, Tenn., Dec. 22. Mr3

Martha Jackson went to the home of

a neighbor, where lay the dead body

of Charles Hood, a youth. She gazed upon the body and famted, dying a

few moments later. Two Buildings Burned.

Greensburg, Pa., Dec. 22. Fire de

stroyed the 4-story brick building o' the "Westmoreland Grocery companv and the warehouse of the Ludwiek

Supply company adjoining. Less about $100,000. Eloped With Granddaughter. Marinettt, Wis., Dec. 22. Charles Lapoint of Ogdensburg, N. Y., CO, was arrested here on the charge of elop'n with his granddaughter, Kdith Lapoint, 15. The girl was also arrested. CLUSTER OF CURRETUS

Publishers Press. .

Indianapolis. Dec. 22. Some weeka

ago II. E. Barnard, chemist of the State laboratory of hygiene, sent out 207 warning notices to druggists of the State, advising them of certain

illegal drugs that they had for sale, and giving the analysis of these drugs. In this warning letter Mr. Barnard asked for an explanation of the several derelictions. He has received answers from 137 druggists, and has made a compila

tion of these answers. Twenty three retailers gave explanations for the composition of lime waters; seventeen acknowledged carelessness in manufacture and storage and five said that they used lime water tablets. Thirty-eight dealers whose tincture of iodine was found to be below standard said that they attributed the fact to. improper storage, careless manufacturers, improper solutions, etc., and fourteen dealers used old formulas which did not call for the addition of potassium iodide. Fifty-nine druggists explained the fact that their tincture of iron was below standard to the purchase of

the solution of chloride of iron irom the wholesaler, ten admitted careless manufacture or" storage, and six the use of an old formula. Bought From Wholesaler. Black antimony is not without Interest. Sixteen retailers ' explained the sale of Illegal black antimony by saying that "they bought the goods from the wholesaler and supposed the goods to be pure. One retailer

stated that he paid 12 cents a pound for the preparation, which upon analysis proved to be coal dust. "This is at the rate, of $144 a ton for coal, a rather expensive price," said Mr. Barnard. '. "It Is apparent that the trade In

A new, clean, crisp Dollar Note presented to every persom purchasing one of

our Suits, Overcoats or Ladies C&ats at $10 00 or more, on MONDAY.

tflft II r ' 4LWi2b 5b'- (W J

f fr

Lf? VT

--T-

Per cent, discount on one big io of new unbreakable dressed dolls

A late shipmenVhas overstocked

Hi Means Oolls atCost Monday

tni

us drrthis one line.

We must close them out Monday.

OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY TTIhi 3SsiSI!irmcl Stocks

' JJi PW-'!U".iW

HITCHING RACK

.PROBLEM IS UP (Continued from Page One. )

for 3 days in the week and at tours early in the morning and few at

that. The street is wide and has but

one residence with side entrance thereon the rest of the .square being the rear end of property facing on Main street. What a typical place for the purpose thought Council. But let us see what the Courts had to say on that matter, and will Council please turn back in its records and note the cost. It was claimed hy the complainant that "the horses befouled the place, made noises and attracted the flies. That travel was impeded by such use of the street." Judge Fox promptly held that Council had no right to authorize such market stands nor to ' occupy the streets with wagons in a manner to blockade. ' The complaint against the city was held to be good and injunction issued. The Council thought it knew better than the Judge of our Courts and appealed to the Supreme court. Now

for the Supreme courts decision. In

black antimony is entirely demorallz-; 148 Indiana reports page 294 this ed. This is true, also, with reference 1 case is cited and on the following

Round TripTour-

ist Tickets to al! Florida Points

What's fEae f e

ncinnati & Lou

oad.

Via Chicago, C

Isville Rai Jacksonville ..

St. AuQUSttne .1 33.95

Miami .. .. ...1 53.45 Braidentown ..1 50.55

..... t

Wialibar I iwa

Melbourne .. Ormond .... Daytons .. .. Palm Beach Nassau .. .. Port Tampa . . Key West Havana, Cuba

The above tickits are good for

1st, 07.

-Cincinnati or L. & N.

0-1 J

LlJ WC Want tO thank yOU, One treaty to include bribery in extradiia-

nd all, for the largest Holiday The present aKatn refused to Pf-

r jsmess we have ever h3d. ,r - ; M coclea .! em"

at Louisville, Ky.

Jtrirake a Still fUrthQr inCreaSS. factories and business houses pleaded

toe

Public

Plucked From the Vibrant Vines

Telegraphic Communication. Emilio Dubois, who killed five persons, tried at Santiago, Chile, and condemned to death. Failures in United States during the week 227, same week last year 249; in Canada 26, last year 28. Secretary Root and British ambassa

dor signed supplement to extradition

Ne have one more day to

oimfl in Mnnrtrw nrirl con

tijany beautiful things we stiil

gave on display from 25 cents

J, as high as you want to go

ja price. .

-w' It mm

he? wisnmg you an a Merry ;?iristmas and a Happy New

IJar, we are very respectfully

to precipitated sulphur; forty-five dealers reporting as to the quality of their precipitated sulphur, in every case stated that they thought they purchased pure goods from the wholesaler. ' . Old Formulas. "The use of old formulas and pharmacopoeais of the edition abandoned twenty years ago, explains many re

sults that seem impossible to the druggist who uses every care in compounding his preparations. In only one instance does the retailer lay the quality of his goods to the clerk's error, and in no case did the dealer admit the illegal sale. "The conclusion to be drawn from this brief summary is that the retail druggists should observe more care in the preparation of the goods, discard qld formulas, and pharmacopoeias of the latest edition and insist on guarantees of purity from the wholesaler with whom they deal. The purchaser of drugs, whether he be phj'sician or layman, can take cognizance of none of these facts. He expects to obtain pure and standard goods, and it must be the duty of the

retailer to dispense to him wha; he

requires."

Lever L.i.-cra Army.

Dayton, O., Dec. 22. Miss Caroline Wcntz walked into the local marine

corps recruiting office and asked whether a man named Overholz had

enlisted. She was told that Lewis

Overholz, 22, Xenia, O., was sworn la

Dec. 3. and sent to Washington. Im

mediately the young woman drew a

bottle of carbolic . acid from a cloak

pocket, but as she raised it to her lips Corporal Cooper dashed it to the floor

On her promise not to make another

attempt on her life the officer let her go. Mother and Children Perish. New York Dec. 22. Mrs. Alice Linen McWitbey and her two children Helen, 6, and Elizabeth. 4, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their home at Pompton Lakes, N. J. McWithey is a jeweler engraver em ployed in New York, and at the holi day time is .obliged to remain in the city during the night, so that he was absent when the catastrophe occurred.

RUG NOTICE.

REDUCED PRICES ON PATENT

MEDICINE AT LEO. H. FIHE'S

PHARMACY.

guilty to violating child labor law and

was f.ned ?3 each. J. Pierpont Morgan gave his son. John P., a f 600.000 mansion In New York for a Christmas rresent. Formerly home of Isaac N. Phelps. Home of Mrs. Lucy Snowden at Portsmouth. O., partly wrecked by natnral gas explosion. Gas accumulated 6etween floors. TwoJodgers injured.

t Artificial gas. th 20th Century fuel. lU-tf

I J

nOLSON & BRO.

''"he Palladium gives a aoiiar each week fnr th He .... .:

Iced off to

Wish further to announce

spue or the fact, purity a

of drugs and medicines,

ly be maintained as

sold to you by comrete

VJDstitution Is dejraj

you nothing "just al

of high standard andpirity

and shall continue if be my pride, and I hope, with courteous treatment, to convince further in my statement. cSee my window for quality In seat and useful holiday specialties. Respectfully, tf LEO. H. FIHE.

After a neavy meal, tnke a couple of Doan's Regulets, ana give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy.

i regular passages of the bowels.

pages the facts and the decision are recorded. The court said: "No good reason can be given to show that the judgment should not ba affirmed. The streets . are primarily for the use of the traveling public. Certain other uses in which the public and the abutting poperty owners are interested are also allowed, but only in. such manner and to such extent as may not appreciably impede the use for public travel. Such uses are those for sewers, gas and water pipes and telegraph and telephone poles. No right however as - we think could be exercised by a city for such an occupancy of a public street as

that which was here attempted. It is not necessary, as we think, to give reasons . or to cite authority to show that such a use of a public street as contemplated in the case before us cannot be authorized.'! City of Richmond et al Versus Smith. Now will the council please turn to its records and see what that ligigation cost the city. Oh, it may be said, we don't intend to use North 7th street for a market place. The court states plainly and de

clines to quote authority, because the law is as old as the hills in all countries and in all states that cities cannot in any manner (except in the matter of building permits and construction of strees) blockade the streets or create a nuisance or authorize any of the residents or business men to do so. Would any fair minded councilman state that a nuisance and blockade of 7th street near Main does,jjot exist three hours of the day and often at night by the street vender, six days of the week. Will any of them state that 15 or more wagons occupying more than half the street and the wagons on the otherside as a stand occupying one fourth of the street leaving onefourth of the street for public travel does not appreciably impede the travel? The court held that A street, wfde as It is In a remote prart was blockaded. Seventh street is not

near so wide and It is much more traveled than East A street. Would any councilman call it good street service? Would it be tolerated for a moment on North 10th street and would a prosecutor and the police

jump at the chance to arrest any one

blockading that street, whether it be

a store keeper or a liverjman"

Would they be shy about it if it was

ght near their property? Do we

need a place for the farmers to

hitch? Yes, emphatically yes! When they come to town make a welcome and then some. Lima, O., has

bought and dedicated gound on which ample sheds are erected and to which the farmers come and sbelt-

positive- Gr their conveyances without money

ofore and or Pce.

persons, i Don't squirm Mr. Councilman nor I offer laugh it off, but think whether it is

d' quality- "se to enact an ordinance that is

has been, easily knocked out and the costs to j

pay. li you mean business co some-1

thing that will be a real-for-sure benefit to the general trade of the town and a joy forever to the farmer. , Don't create a statute for the benefit i of some corner store keeper but do the best thing for the general pub

lic of the city. . NORTH 7th STREET.

returning until (June Route C. ' C. & L.

"Queen &. Crescent"

R. R. . . Can make reservations at sny time. For furthjr particulars call r C. A. 3LAIH, Home Telephone No. 44.

that in

quality

S R.R. ( . fl Can make reservations at sny R 1 time. For furthjr particulars 0 J call - . Fjj

C. A. 3LAIR, g 11 Home Telephone No.44. r

. - . - - . L SI

. SI

ej d e !F0R Very desirable Wes Sido re " ' h t- ' ,j. idence at northwest corner of Main andJWest sVventh streets. V W. H. Bradbury & Son

if i i

Cf running the chance of injuring or losing your credit, by not being able to meet your obligations promptly, when, for a very small cost, we will furnish you with" the money with which to meet them and then, during the next year or so, you can pay us in payments so small and sc conveniently arranged, that vou will never miss the money? Good credit is'

u vour best asset and you cannot afford to lose it, especially;

1 1 since you can get money on such easy terms and at such ex$3645 tf! ceptionally low rates. We will loan you money on your pi

rn ano, organ, team, livestock, housenoia goods, farming imp plements and all other, persons I property, without removal jf thereby allowing you to furnish your own security and not g asking you for an endorser, as banks do. We give you such, m time ancf such payments as you may desire, and

WE GUARANTEE LOMpTE ;

than can be had of any similar concern iri ths city. All loans

)d on a stnetry confidential basirrwhich b d4y us back. I

ymeV0(i7 $25 load;

48.05 42.6a 43.05 54.95 84.45 49.55 69.55 73.50

are made on short notice

is. Giving you 62

40 GTS. IS A W

80 GTS. IS

S1.60IS A ViEEKLY

IY P

m if

weekly mm on A W LOAN.

Other amounts irtJ&e proporti

we have many other different

plain to you if you need mode

ivilege of paying your ac

hat you desire we rebatin

feature alone means much

ABSOLUTE SECRECY

MIA

if r -

kjh

YMEfirflN A $100 LOAN

cod

If these plans do nol suit,

ds that we will gladly ex-

On all loans, you have th3 at any time before maturity all the unexpired time. This

you. Also, do not forget that

AND

EASY PAYMENTS

5 b 5. I" J" !' v l 'ij.

mean much to the man who borrows money, especially when they can .be combined with a lower rate than others give, in additiorfto every advantage they offer. The "most money and tfte best service for the least money" is our motto. Loans made in all nearby towns. Letter and 'Phone calls

f receive our prompt attention. Courteous treatment extended

"jyto all applicants. ; , ' - ' , .

Essence Pompadour!

The Latest Perfum rare in Fragrance. Delicious and Very Lasting. CTl and test

it for Yourselfyr A pleasure

to shew yku.

M. J. QUii

Tourt House '9 Pharmacy

Robert Hcrfurt, , Jjr.

UPHOLSTERING

13th and rViain

- .

DR. HAMILTi

DENTf

ND ANA

HOME PH3:iE 1341 3RD FL00I1 41 C0L0.HAL 0LD! RICHMOND. irjDIAKA.

Mrs. Austin says: "My buckwheat cakes will please you. if you love the good old fashioned flavor."

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tint B(n QD ViOOV u

Vim J dM nn B

I2G North TerTstT

6 w II

Jj The Starr Piano o. I h.r. downing e son W I 931-935 Main Ctrcct. I I .. UNDERTAKERS .. ' g 16 N. 6th St., Wichjord.lndy ' BothPhfe75 I " ? "

m mm I m M z?- r- . l,-.

1 I I n '31 ETV I

Holly, Holly, Holly Retf Berry

Kind, Vreaths, Red Bells, and

Xmas. Trees. ORDER NOW, alsAyir any size you want. J

Phone 229, HADLEY BROS.

Turkey

See how wnat you have r.eard look 'n print and get a dollar for doing it Win thu new "tip" prize.

a NORTH TENTH. RICHMOWD, I MO.

ZmmmmmmmaUmwmmmummmWmMmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm

WE ARE MAKinC-

SPECIAL PRICES OfJ Et D'EflfJDS JOHN F. WELLENKAtlJiteltr. 519 Main St., at Booth's Mssic Store. nictri, Isd.