Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 338, 6 January 1907 — Page 2

Page Two..

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, January 6, 190.

SUB SAYS O'BRIEN

IS Colored Champion Would Not Take on Heavy Weight at Present Time,. WANTS TO MEET NELSON DECLARES THAT HE IS WILLING TO AGREE TO ANY TERMS THAT ARE REASONABLE AF TER BRITT FIRST, HOWEVER. Salt tuaice, TJtah, Jan. 5. .Too Cans, the champion lightweight pugilist, de clares that all talk of a match with' "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, a dream. Cans, who is en route East, says that it would be foolish for Urn to go out of his class to meet O'Brien, when promoters are bidding high for an other fight with Battling Xelson. "You can say for me, ".he said "that I am anxious to meet Xelson. I don't care whether Nolan manages him or whether some one else takes care of his part of the match, all I want is something that is pretty near as square a deal as I gave him when we fought at Goldfield. I understand the promoters will hang a $40,000 purse for us. Let them agree that I set 510,000 and I will fight Nelson, winner to take all of the remaining 530,000. If he wants to be a game sport let him accept this proposition. "I would not think of matching with Nelson until I have disposed of Britt. If I am successful in that match, then Nelson will be my preference." DEATH AS RESULT OF A RACE Patrolman Harver Dying Hospital from Injuries ReReceived in Fight. in FEELING RUNNING HIGH WHITES ATTEMPTED TO AVENGE THE DEATH OF FIREMAN JUDGE WHO WAS KILLED BY TWO DRUNKEN NEGROES. fPublishers Press.j Chicago, Jan. 5. One policeman was fatally hurt, another seriously in jured and several negroes badly beaten in a race riot in the stock yards "black belt" tonight. The riot was the result of an effort by a small party of stock yards work men to avenge the death of fireman Judge, of the stock yards station, whtf was killed a few days ago by tw$ drunken negroes. Finding themselves oumumoerea, me wnue men nea an policemen James Harver and Lee IlJ ran tried to stop the pursuit. The negroes continued to fight even efter the arrival of a wagon load blue coats and .only a furious clubbing beat them back. Harver is dying at the Emergency hospital. A dozen arrests were made. Jiace reeling nas neen nigh ever Plnce Judge's murder, fresh raids on tho "black belt" are threatened by the PtocTc yards men and heavy details of jiolice are patrolling the district to prevent more rioting. LOST STEAMER SIGHTED IS PERHAPS ON A REEF "City of Panama" Can be Sighted From the Flagstaff at Pigeon Point Lighthouse News Is Spread Quickly Along the Beach. Santa Cruz, Cal., Jan. 5. A report reached here shortly before noon today that the steamer City of Panama could be seen from the top of the flagstaff at Pigeon Point lighthouse. It Is supposed she is ashore on a reef. A courier dispatched from the cement works at San Vicenti early this morning for Waddell Beach, where a life raft and several wine casks have been washed ashore, continued on to Pigeon Point, six miles up the coast and brought the news back to San Vicenti. The steamer is barely visible from the tops of the flagstaff and can not be seen from the beach. MARY J. TURNER DEAD Former Richmond Woman Passed Away In Pittsburg, After a Prolonged illness. Mrs. Mary J. Turner, mother of Jas. J. Turner, of the ennsylv.ija System, and a former Richmond resident, died at her home in Pitt5turg Thursday. The remains were taken to Baltimore last night for burial. Mrs. Turner was a teacher in the Friends Academy, now Earlham College, during the days of William X. tfackfoa's superiutendency.

MATCH

DREAM

ROT

Celebration of the Ter Centennial of Jamestown Settlement Already Begun

Norfolk, Va. . Jan. 5. (Sol.) Althrough the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposition, In. commeration of the ,three-hunlredth anniversary of the settlement of America at Jamestown, is not to open to the public until the anniversary date, April 23. 1907, yet the celebration of the events leading up to that occurance have already been commenced, both in this country and the motherland. In London the celebration was held in the Savoy hotel on December 19, and the American charged affairs. Mr. Carter, president. The invited guests included Foreign Secretary Grey and other cabinet ministers, Karl Roberts, Lord Curson, Sir Hiram Maxim, Lord High Chancellor Loreburn, many members of Parliament, American Counsul General Wynne and other representative Americans and Englishmen. James Bryce, chief Secretary for Ireland, sent a letter saying the sailing of the British colony was "the acron from which the great American Commonwealth has grown." An interesting feature of the celebration was the presence of Major-General Baden-Powell, a linael descendant of John Smith, and of Ad - miral Polfe, a descendant of Pocahon - tas. bv- her rnarriae: with the Enelish colonist. John Rolfe. Both the General and the Admiral spoke in glowing terms of their illustrious Virginia an cestors. Admiral Rolfe said his fam ily had recently discovered a stolen portrait of Pocahontas which would be loaned to the State of Virginia for exhibition during the Jamestown Exposition. In New York the event was observ ed by a dinner at Delmonicos, the Virginian society of the city having the matter in charge. An interesting toast program was given. In Nor folk and Williamsburg, Virginia, reli gious services were held in various churches in commemoration of the galant band of colonists of three hundred years ago. On December 19, 190G, there set sail from Blackwall, England a timid little fleet of three vessels, the "Godspeed," the "Discovery" and the "Susan Constant," on the long and event ful voyage which culminated in tne planting of the English race upon the soil of the new world. The voyage was begun under unfavorable circum stances, a number of the proposed col onists being unfitted and unsuited to the toils and privations of founding a settlement in a comparatively unknown wilderness, but one of the number. Captain John Smith, by name, was a mighty host in himself and to his pluck and daring is due the success of the interprise. After being tossed on the seas for six weeks with the English coast yet in sight, they at last encountered more favorable weather and in due course of time made the West Indies j where they - landnJ;nd. rested for three weeks. Thef. they proceeded on I thor iournev northward in search of the Island of Roanoke. A violent storm arose and drove them hither and thither and thus it vt.s that they j passed' by the scene "of Cir Walter j Raleieh's failure, and hove in "sight of the country of Virginia and landed . at a point which they gave- the name "Cape Henry." Savages drove them from this point and they made another landing on the opposite side of Hampton Roads at a point they called Old Point Comfort. They were delighted with the coun try which they saw, beautiful as it J was in the verdure of Springtime, and j thev tarried several days ere pro-1 ceeding up the mighty river which HItfTS FOR' FARMERS Ffdins Brood Sottb. For a short time before farrowing it is best not to feed the sow very much grain. Thin slops are much better than any other kind of ration. This is due to the fact that it is very necessary to keep the digestive system cool and to feed foods which are very easily digested. A couple of days previous to farrowing from four to eight ounces of epsom salts should be fed In the feed. This will prove beneficial in cooling the system and thus prevent milk fever or Inflammation of the udder. After farrowing the pigs should be left with the mother. The mother should be fed on feeds conducive to the production of milk. After furrowing the sow should have a light ration in the form of a mash, composed of wheat bran and shorts or their equivalent, gradunlly increasing up to the tenth day, when the sow can be put on full ration, and ground corn and oats in equal parts can be added to the ration already mentioned. rrofessor Kennedy, Iowa Experiment Station. Kerosene Emolilon For Hog Lice. Hard soap, one-half common bar; kerosene, two gallons; water, one gallon. Boil the water and soap till the latter is dissolved, then remove from the fire and add the kerosene by vigorously churning till an emulsion is formed. Then dilute to twenty gallons with warm water. As soon as it is cool enough to apply without scalding the hog the application may be made. Some advise leaving the mixture stand till it cools and then heating it again, but there is considerable danger in this way, as the kerosene is quite inflammable. The same results are generally obtained by applying the mixture as soon as it is made, and all danger from a second heating is avoided. If the hogs are tame the application of the emulsion may be made with a broom. The scrubbing should be thorough, so that every louse is reached. If a spray pump can be had it is preferable. If a large number of hogs are to be treated they should be dipped. Chicago Inter Ocean. Horse Wisdom. Oats are a natural and nutritious horse feed. T In training youns: colts drive them with a fast walker. The stall ought to be nine feet long and five wide. Do not whip a frightened horse. It only adds to his fright. ' A horse naturally, feeds from the

they called '"James." On the 13th day of May, 1607. they laid the foundation for the great American republic and to this little village they gave the name "Jamestown," in honor of their king. The history of the struggles of this infant colon-, to survive the perils of hunger and of internal and external strife, is familiar to every school boy and girL Having overcome much and accomplished the purpose of establishing a settlement, a precedent which was soon taken- advantage of, the colony dwindled into obscurity and for the past two hundred years its site has been one c ruin and desolation. The waters of the mighty James, with their ebb and flow, made deep inroads into the soil of the island and carried away much of where was once the village

of Jamestown. Only in recent years has the government, very tardily it must be confessed, taken the matter somewhat in hand and erected a stone bulwark or casement as a protection against the further encroachment of the waters. Of such vast important to the his tory of the world was this event that j the celebration of the three-hundreth ! anniversary of the sailing of these ves1 sels from England, on the momentous 1 voyage, was certainly as appropriate as it was timely. From now until the I 23th day of April, 1907, . these three i vessels may be imagined as wandei ing upon the face of the deep, search ing for an indefinite land wherein to better their fortune but with no thought of the mighty future, whose curtain they were about to roll away. The crowning event of the celebrations already begun in commeration of this achievement, will be the grand celebration which opens on the shores and waters of Hampton Roads, April 23, near Cape Henry, where the colonists first landeL and opposite Old Point Comfort, where they dropped anchor. Jamestown, the logical spot for such celebration, is about forty miles up the river but its deserted condition and isolation precluded all pissibility of holding the celebration there and, besides the spot selected is one which possesses far more of beauty and accessibility than any other which could be imagined. Here in view of the spot where the Monitor and the Merrimac had the famous battle which changed the naval architecture of the world, in a few weeks will gather the greatest fleet of war vessels ever seen on. earth. Almost every civilized nation will berepresented by its choicest ships, its most efficient officers, its best drilled men and, together v) th the best of our own land, will enter into a serial of practice drills, parades, manoeuvers and sham battles which Will tju Lllv U Vllllll " The naval review and pageant, grand, imposing and wonderful - as it will be, is but one feature of this most maenificient celebration which it is estimated will be witnessed by twen ty millions of : people. The military display will be participated in by the soldiers of all countries, the troops from each country oeing accompanied by their own bands and music. The United States will have nearly five thousand soldiers there. In addition to these spectacular events, the industrial and educational part of the exposition will be one of the finest ever seen. The great and beautiful buildings now nearing completion, rep resent the outlay of millions of do! lars and what is still better, they are permanent fixtures, for when the ex position closes on November CO, the "City by the Sea" will not vanish as a beautiful and pleasant dream, but will, remain to serve other useful and glorious purposes for other years. , grouCa. avoiq nign mangers. Give the colts room to exercise. They cannot develop good muscles without it. Give the horse his heaviest feed at night. He has more time to digest it then. Economy in the use of machine oil and axle grease means prodigality in horseflesh. Svrine Raising;. me secret or success in growing hogs for the market is to keep them thrifty and growing all the time. To this end give them all the feed they will clean up. We have found that if they have the run of all the feed they will eat they do better than If fed only at intervals. Our practice is to keep good clean feed always within their reach. Tigs so treated and well housed from storms will grow and do well at any season of the year and If farrowed in late fall or winter will be ready to go on to grass as soon as spring opens up and will be ready for market the following fall in time to bring the best prices. Cor. Farmers Advocate. Dairy Pointers. Xever mix milk of different temperatures. Too much churning will injure the grain of the butter. Twice as much water is needed by cows which give milk as those not giving milk. Cleanliness, proper feeding and careful attention are the chief requisites of the dairy business. This is the time of year to weed out the unprofitable cows and give your best stock the care they deserve. It will pay to keep a record of every cow you own. the amount of milk she gives, the date of her birth, calves, etc. Absorbing; Towers of Milk. In an experiment made to determine the absorptive powers of milk there was inclosed in jars a portion of milk, and In different jar?, but not in connection, different substances, giving off flavors. At the end of eight hours a portion of the milk was drawn from near the bottom on each jar by means of a pipette, so as not to disturb any part of the milk. In every one of fifteen trials the milk bad absorbed the flavor to such an extent that It had penetrated the very lowest stratum. They Follow Up. "Tie was given up by the doctcr. -So bad as that?" Ys. and turned over to the bill col1y tnr " -----

TO AIR RECORD OF . SENATOR WARREN Secretary Hitchcock is Said to Have Damaging Evidence Against Him

THE PUBLIC LAND FRAUDS WYOMING SENATOR DECLARES THAT HE DOES NOT OWN ANY ILLEGAL LAND BITTER FEUD SAID TO EXIST. Washington, Jan. 5. The discovery that the interior department was conducting an investigation into the conduct of U. S. Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, in connection with alleged -illegal fencing of public lands, has revealed the existence of a bitter feud between the senator and Secretary Hitchcock. It is charged by the senator's friends that the secretary has been relentlessly pursuing Mr. Warren for several years. They hint that the publicity attending this latest phase of th?ir differences is but a part of a matured plan to discredit the senator before the secretary retires from office on March 4. . , Officials of the interior department decline to discuss the case, but it is known that they have in their possession formal charges against the senator and a large number of other lead ing cattlemen. The amount of land which it is charged the Senator has il legally fenced - approximates 40,000 acres. Among the documents are several maps, which purport to give the land held by these cattlemen and the public lands which have been appoint ed to their uses. In an interview tonight Senator Warren declared that he does not have individually, or as an owner in any company, any government land illegal ly enclosed or any unlawful fences. ARE HARD AFTER BAILEY III TEXAS . 00KS 3S If He Lost Out in Travis County Special Primary Yesterday. MEANS BATTLE TO FINISH OPPONENTS OF THE "STANDARD OIL" SENATOR WILL BE GOVERNED ENTIRELY BY RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S VOTE. Publishers Press.j Dallas, Tex., Jan. 5. With nearly complete returns from all but a few small boxes in remote country precincts, the anti-Bailey men are head SS votes in the Travis county special primary today. It looks as if Senator Bailey has lost the county, but his managers will wait for the official count before conceding the county to his enemies. Should Bailey finally have a majority in the county, the bottom will be out of the opposition movement. But if. he has lost the county, the fight on him will continue until senatorial elec tion by the legislature January ,22nd. Travis county has been more bitter against Senator Bailey than any other in tne state. The party manager would not permit this name to co on the ballot in the state primary last July. His friends still declare he will be overwhelmingly re-elected. CAPITOL IS TOO SMALL Governor-Elect Buchtel, Formerly of This City, Will Take Oath of Office in the Edifice Which Was Practically Built by Him. Publishers Press.l Denver, Jan. 5,-y-Colorado's new gov ernor will be inaugurated in Trinity M. E. church instead of in the State House. The assembly hall of the Canitol is small and will not accommodate one-tenth of the people who desire to witness the ceremony. Trinity church, which was practical ly built by Chancellor Buchtel, had been decided on for the inauguration by the committee and Governor-elect Buchtel. It will hold 2,500 people and will be appropriately dacorated. KIBBEYS WIN CLOSE GAME Local Basket Ball Ouint, nf3frf Greensfark Last Night by a Score of 11 to 9. In a close and hair-raislne came at Greensfork last night the Kibbey bas ket ball team, of this city, won out by a nose, the score being 11 to V The score stood 9 to 9 at the end of the second half, and after five seconds of fast and furious playing Everett Ray, for the Kibbeys, made a beautiful throw and goal, winning the game for the Richmond lads, in overtime.

INAUGURATION

CHURCH

WANTED. WANTED Place for housework in

family. Care Z, this office. 6-2t WANTED The person who took books from Ed. Mueys saloon to return them to their place. The person is known. 5-3 1 WANTED You to know that now is the time to have small jobs of cleaning done with compressed air, 1-4 off regular price until April 1st. Home 'Phone 384. D. S. Bray, Mgr. 30-7t I WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. WANTED Cabinet mker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th street. 13-tf LOST Strayed or Stolen, a brown Scotch Collie dog with white collar and breast. Return to 212 South 12th street or call 4C8 New Phoue. . 5.3 1 - - WANTED Feed to grind and all kinds of grain to crush, at mill on Middleboro Pike, Harold & Miles. WANTED An experienced house keeper by Mrs. Bert Martin. Call at Kielhorn's Millinery store. 6-2t. FOR SALE. Richmond property a. cpecI&Hy. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phono 329 J FOR RENT Furnished room, with heat and bath, 916 South A street. 4-3t FOR SALE White Wyandotte cock erels. E. W. Carman, . R. R. No. 5. Half milo north Smyrna school housfyiiJiM S0"14t FOR SALE Good beech wood. Call at 227 South 7th street. 2M3t FOR SALE A great bargain in a farm if sold soon. The cheapest I farm in Wayne county, 130 acres, four miles from city, new 9 room house, good barn. See J. B. Beckwith, No. 716 Main, Richmond, Ind. FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry Btore, for sale at C. B. Hunt's ATTACK BEVER1BGE BILL HIS PROPHECY WAS TRUE Trust Bound Senators Are Trying to Make Out That Child Labor Bill Is Unconstitutional It Suits Roosevelt, However. When Senator Beveridge made his notable speech for the Y. M. C. A. in this city, in which" he outlined his child labor bill, he said that the first attack that would be made on it by the trust-bound Senators would be its j unconstitutionality. This statement has been verified as is shown by the following dispatch from Washington: "President Roosevelt today had a conference with Senators Spooner and Beveridge about the proposed child labor legislation. There is grave doubt on the part of many' of the lawyers of the Senate as to the constitutionality of the Beveridge child labor bill, which prohibits goods made by child labor in one State going into another State. Senator Beveridge is confident that this bill is constitutional, but Senator Spooner and others will not support the measure in its present shape. Xo conclusion was reached at today's conference as to any modification of the Beveridge measure. The bill meets with the approval of President Roosevelt."

TELLING OF "COAL" FACTS. Have you read the weather forecast? We will have a long hard wintsr. Have you noticed how the price of coal is going up? Have you noticed how low the gas Is Have you laid in your winter coal? Perhaps you haven't got the ready money,. Why not call on us. We will loan you any amount from $10 to $100 and that will enable ycu to lay in a good supply of COAL. We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal. You can pay back weekly, monthly or quarterly; and every payment made reduces the loan. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan. 60 cents is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $5C.OO loan. We also have a new monthly payment plan and you can pay your loan off that way if you desire. All our dealings are strictly CONFIDENTIAL, and by calling at cur office we will convince you of this fact. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Home Phone 445 Room 8, Colonial Bldg.

storage room, over Main street. grocery, 603 23-tf Everybody bU7 property froro Woodhursu 913 Mala SL Telephone 491. JuneS if FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 room house, bath etc.. on Richmond avenue. BenJ. F. Harris. 24tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for geD'Lemen only, at the Grand. 11-tf FOR RENT--Furnished rooms with or without board, 34 North 10th street. 5 7t FOR SALE A panel top delivery wag- , on and all kinds of second hand vehicles at Schneiders, 47 North 8th street. ... 6-7t FOR RENT Room, beautifully furnished, steam heat, hot bath, very conveniently located, suitable for first-class transients, private family. Address, X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 6-3 1 FOR RENT House, 424 South Fourteenth street, eight rooms, large attic, god cellar, natural gas, electric light, city water, stable. Inquire Li. E. Leanard, 115 North Tenth street. C-7t LOST. LOST Black glove with leather pahn and plush back. Return to Rich mond Shoe Co. 6-3t FOUND. FOUND A pocket book at Coliseum Friday night. Call at Humpe's Shoe store. 5-3t FOUND A high school pin. South 2nd St. C-3t. PERSONAL. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED Matrimonial paper containing advertisements of marriageable people, many rich, from all sections of the United States and Canada, mailed free. J. L. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. . 11-sun-SL WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? Matrimonial paper containing advertisements of marriageable people, many rich, from all sections of the United States and Canada, mailed free. J. L. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. If you are going to Buy or Trade for a Farm and get It by March t 1st and get settled, you had bet- I ter see the Bargains.. .Al. H. J Hunt has. Call and see him at 4 7 North 9th St. J IMPROVED VERY SLOWLY Joseph H. Thompson is Still Suffering from Sprained Knee Received While at a Sale. Joseph II. Thompson, of Websttr, who was painfully injured while attending a sale several weeks ago, has not recovered as rapidly as was expected. He is suffering from a sprsinel knee and bruised shoulder that will probably confine him to the house for the remainder of the winter. CITY AND COUNTY Deaths and Funer&Ss. BUSSEX Bernard J. Bussen died yesterday morning after a short Illness at his home, 26 South 6th street, aged 29 years. His wife, Emma, two sons and one daughter, his mothf-r, two brothers and three sisters survive. Funeral arrangements will be given later. JONES The funeral of Sarah E. Jones will be held In tho Christian church in Boston, at 9: SO o'clock this morning, instead of In the church at Elkborn, as previously announced. The interment will be ia Elkborn cemetery. .... '" I

iFOR SALE.

Very desirable West Sid reldence at northwest corner ol .j, b Main and West Seventh streets. ! W, H. Bradbury & Son .. 1-3 Weatcott Block .j. 4 4 4 4 4- f"l 4 4 4 4 4- : : GIB H. SGOTT INVESTMENTS REAL E8TATC RENTAL LOANS and General Brokerage 707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. : 1 Merchants' Delivery Headquarters lliff's Store Phone 723 How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good ! CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old brcken furniture like new ,and make new if you want It. S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 KVIoorc&Ocborn Write Fire and Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. WM. WAKING ' Plumber and Gas fitter Bicycles and Sundries - t Phone 1482. 408 Main St. 2 Robert Hcrfurt, Jr. UPHOLSTERING 13th and Main t tsgieee

PHOffg 1717

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