Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 348, 23 January 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.1

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, January 23, 1907.

THEY ASSUME THE

SENATORIAL TOGA CuIIom Is Elected for Fifth Time by Law Makers of State of Illinois. NELSON WON IN MINNESOTA WHILE MORGAN AND PETTUS ARE NAMED TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES IN ALABAMA. Publishers' Press. fiprlngneki, in., jan. z. ohelby M. CuIIom, who has been United States senator from Ill'nois continuously since 1883, was re-elected by unanimous vote of the 132 Republican members of the legislature. This is the fifth election of Cullum to the senate. The Democratic aspirants were former Supreme Court Justice Boggs and James Hamilton Lewis, corporation counsel of Chicago and former congressman, who respectively received in caucus 50 and 17 votes. Under the unit rule Boggs in the balloting acquired the total party, vote, 67. Daniel R. Sheen of Peoria, 'a former member of the legislature, received the votes of the three prohibition members. A joint session Wednesday will ratify Senator Cullom's election. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 22. Representative Charles Curtis, Republican, of Topeka, was elected to the United States senate to succeed A. W. Benson. The house and senate in joint session "Wednesday will ratify the election of Curtis. St. Paul. Minn.. Jan. 22.. Both bouses of the Minnesota legislature voted for Knute Xelsoa to succeed himself as United States senator from this state. The legislature will meet in joint session Wednesday to ratify the vote. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 23. The Alabama legislature in . joint session re-elected Senators John T. Morgan and Edmund W. Pettus for another term. There was no opposition and they received the unanimous vote of both house. ENTERS - PLEA OF GUILTY MAY SERVE JAIL SENTENCE Vivian Fagin, Cincinnati Politician, Is Before the Court on a Charge of Intimidating an Officer of the Election, IPubllsher' Press ,..u. 2. fivian 3. Fegin, formerly United States marshal, pleaded guilty before Judge Spieg to the charge of Intimidating an officer of election. The judge announced that he would take the case under consideration before determining sentence. The penalty for the offense charged Is a fine pf not less than $100 and imprisonment not less than 30 days. The case to which Fagin pleaded guilty grew from an altercation at polling places during the Republican primary election last fall. The trouble was due to factional strife in local Republican politics resulting in the dismissal of Faglb. as United States marshal. "When the crispy mornings come, you will bo delighted if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast.

IPut IT our Money Unto a Kitchen Cabinet, It Will be the best investment you ever made in your housekeeping.

AiTa Jflk t$g . 153 jyffj'

CoDTrithi.vf im. bT Rooster Ifff C. No. 10, Just Like Cut, $15.65. THE HOOSIER IS THE LOWEST PRICED OP ANY GOOD KITCH..EN CABINET.. NO BETTER KITCHEN CABINET AT ANY PRICE. COME AND SEE THEM.

925-927-929 MAIN

I ohly ahemcah wearer of red hat. I

A. - H&H. mm, m V I

From Stereograph. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. NEW PICTURE OF CARDINAL GIBBONS. Cardinal Gibbons, the only American wearer of the red hat, mates his home in his native city. Baltimore. He has held the cardinalate since 1886. He was born James Gibbons in 1834. Not long before his parents had emigrated from Ireland. At an early age the boy was taken to Ireland, where his education b'g;in. lie returned to the United States at the age of fourteen. Owing partly to ha high rank In the Roman Catholic church and partly to his own gracioiisness and learning Cardinal Gibbons has attained wide popularity. He is very active In church duties and presides at important functions from time to time in various cities.

MRS. SARAH BOOKER DEAD THE END CAME SUDDENLY Aged Resident of Eaton Was Found Dead in Bed by Her Grandchild Deceased Leaves Three Sons and Has a Host of Friends. Eaton, Ohio, Jan. 22, (Spl.) Mrs. Sarah Booker, widow of the late James Booker, of this p'ace, was found dead in her bed this morning at the home of her son, Marcus Booker. The lady was aged 19 years and had been in good health. Mr. Booker and his wife, had for some time permitted their mother to lie in bed as long as she desired, and this morning the breakfast was eaten, as usual without the mother baing present, they thinking that she was still sleeping. Mr. Booker then left on business, and in a short im his daugh ter, Miss Hazel, went to the room of her grandmother to awae.'i her, but she discovered that sue was dead Heart trouble is the supposed cause. The deceased leavor three sons and many friends." Funeral services will be held from the homo Thursday afternoon. v7Gluiii uu, yj., jau, instructions from the. war department are awaited as to what shall be done with the 30 recruits arrested and In military custody for the rioting here Monday night. A full report of the affair was sent to the war department. . Officers at the barracks characterize the riot a school boy's Drank, STREET.

AWAIT REPORT OF ARROGANT OFFICIAL

Public Sentiment In England Very Strong Against Ego-, tistical Governor. EXPLANATION IS DEMANDED LONDON GLOBE, THE ANTI-AMERICAN SHEET, ALONE APPLAUDS THE ACTION OF SWETTENHAM. 4 Publishers' Press. London, Jan. 22. The British government and nation having shown the strongest reprobation of the attitude of Governor Swettenham of Jamaica, in bringing about the withdrawal from Kingston of the United States warships under command of Rear Admiral Davis, the chief interest centers in the governor's long deferred reply to the British government's urgent demand for an explanation of his conduct, as this will give the first adequate means of determining the government's final course concerning the governor's action. A dispatch reach ed here from Swettenham setting forth progress of relief work without any mention of the incident which caused the United States warships to withdraw from the island. This dispatch was not dated, indicating that it was sent before he receivea the government's request for an explanation. Swettenham has been markedly lax in keeping the imperial authorities informed regarding the situation at Kingston and the present delay causes mrich irritation on the part of the government officials. The prompt recognition at Washington that Swettenham's letter was the act of an individual is much appreciated here. Public opinion continues to strongly denounce the governor of Jamaica, although a small element takes th" ground tMt he should have a fair chance of defending himself. Among " he 'newspapers the Globe alone, in its customary anti-American way, persists that it "applauds the firmness -ith which Swettenham asserted the rights of. his sovereign and flag,, in. a 'position of peculiar difficulty." The Globe reprobates the "gushing telegram", of War Secretary Haldane tc-Secretary Root, and says that "If this indicates the intention of the ministry to overthrow the governor a feeling 'of widespread indignation will be evoked. . LONG RESIDENT OF EATON Mrs. Katherine Paullus Passed Away at the Home of Mrs. E. E. Bailey ' Yesterday Morning. Eaton, Ohio, Jan. . 22, . (Spl.) Mrs. Katherine Paullus, aged 46 years, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bailey " Tuesday morning at two o'clock. Funeral services. will be held from the Presbs'terian church Friday afternoon. at two o'clock. Interment will be made in Mound Hill cemetery.. The deceased, has been a resident of Deem . street- in this place for many years, and was one cf the best and most highly respected women of Eaton. ArtJffcJal gas, the 20t Oecrtury fuel. 10-tf See how Mnai you nave reard look In print and get a dollar for doing It. Win tho news "tip" prize.

MAIL CUPS? !r"

RAILROADS SCARCE uiu inner ell raiuiciiiuic oicr tlori Tells of Difficulty in Getting Them. REQUIREMENTS VERY HIGH ASSERTED THAT $1,500 MAIL CLERK HAS CAPACITY NECESSARY FOR $3,000 PROFESSIONAL MAN. The civil service examination for railway mail clerks will be held in Indianapolis next month and several Wayne county men will probably take tha quizzes, which are recognized as being the "stiffest" that are given under the civil service regulations. In speaking of the examinations a railway cjerk, at the Pennsylvania station yesterday said: "Yes the examinations come in February and I suppose out of all that take them in this state, and there are generally about seventy five, only about fifteen will pass. The examinations are very rigid and but few men are able to pass them. In the major ity of cases the successful men taking the railway clerks examination are school teachers, as it seems that they are better acquainted with subjects covered in the exams. If a man has been out of school any time at all he will invariably fail. "Does not that condition make a scarcity In railway clerks" was ask,ed. - , "Well I should say." said the old timer, shrugging his shoulders. "It will not be many years, in fact I believe it will be only but very few, before the salaries of the clerks will have to be raised to at least $300 more on the j-ear before sufficient number of men who are thoroughly capabte can be Induced into the service. At the present time even the old men are leaving the service, because the dangers of railroad life have increased and the pay of the clerk is not enough to offset the danger. A railway mail clerk at the present time gets only $800 to $1,500 per year and their requisites have to bo of suc,h high character that the same men can ,earn a greater amount of money In other professions. A $1,500 mail clerk is equal to a three to four thousand dollar professional man, so far as intellectual requirements are concerned. Yes twenty per cent of the mail .clerks in service during the last year have quit their jobs for more profitable and less dangerous employment. In the south negroes are being pressed into service because white men will not take the positions offered them in the railway mail service." Illl URGENT APPEAL CHINESE DESTITUTE American Missionary Society Calls Upon the People to Donate for Their Relief. MILLIONS FLOCK TO CITIES MANY DEATHS OCCUR AND SUFFERING IN THE FAMINE STRICKEN DISTRICT IS ALMOST INDESCRIBABLE. iPubllshers Press New Yortt, aa. zz. The American fcible society received the following Cablegram from the Rev. John R. Hykes, D. D., agent of the society for China: "Notify all boards Shanghai Missionary association, 274 members, representing 19 bodies, urges appeal for famine relief through all churches. There are 1,250,000 starving. Refugees have already flocked to the cities. In district 3,000,000 destitute. Many millions affected. Many deaths already, tbough fiTc months" suffering only begun. General relief committee representing all interests in this part of the vast unite in placing work relief entirely in responsible hands of missionaries. Opportunity of century to Impress China." A special meeting of representatives of missionary bodies of the United States having work in China was held In New York in response to this cablegram, and it was unanimously recommended that churches, societies and individuals be urgently requested to contribute liberally and promptly to meet this emergency, which must continue until June. Airship Sold. Publishers Press.J Springa, ... sheriff Almony sold at public auction an airship for $S17. It belonged to the West Virginia Aerial Navigation company and was sold to satisfy a Judgment for 11,900. William Bumbaugh bought it in. The flying machine was appraised at $1,240. It failed to work here oa last Labor day. H. A. Rust Goes to Marion. H. A. Rust, formerly a Ninth 'street tailor in this city, has accepted a position with Sol Allman, a prominent tailor of Marion, and has assumed his duties at that place. Mr. Rust will move his family to Marion in the course, of the next few days. Use artificial gas for light anS Beat 10-tf

Grocery Economics FOR WEDNESDAY.

Material Saving in 3 Items for Tomorrow. TOMATOES. Golden Russett Brand. (Sold Elsewhere at 12ic) Tomorrow Per Dozen Cans $1.00 Per 4 Dozen Cans .. .. .55 Preserved Red Pitted Cherries. (Our finest brand.) (Regularly sold at 35c Can.) Special Tomorrow Only... 19c Extra Fancy Succotash. (Our finest brand.) Per single can for the day 12c 'Phone your Orders. J. M. EGGEMEYER. 4th and Main. THE CITV IN BRIEF Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf It is not unlikely that Gov. Cummins of Iowa may be. secured for the Chautauqua next summer. Dr. Haughton is in his office hours a day and makes calls also. 16-tf 8 Deputy fcsnerin Masnmeyer was at Milton e,iost tall of yesterday summoning witnesses in the various cases that are on the circuit court calendar for the January term. J. H. Russel, upholstering . 14 South Seventh. Phone 593. 23-7t Mrs. Henry Elstro of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. John Schwegman, of Muncie, are in the city and will attend the funeral of John Elstro, which will be held this morning. The Rev. Henry Luring of South 15th street who has been auite sick for several j days has entirely recovered. Word has been received that Dr. Gilchrist Is gradually sinking and the relatives of the afflicted man have given up hope of his ultimate recovery. As the relatives have always been held to the highest hopes, the friends of the eminent divine in this city are now inclined to think that he is very close to death's door. The case of Edward Holder against the Big Four railroad for the . alleged unnecessary detention of the performers in ftis animal show at Wabash had not reached the hands of the jury in the circuit court at the hour of adjournment last evening. The attorneys spent ihe greater portion of tho afternoon in argument. More Quakes at Kingston. Kingston, Jan. 22. Intense excitement, bordering on a panic which reigned airoug the blacks here, following a recurrence of earthquake shocks has subsided. No serious damage resulted and it is generally understood even among the natives now that those slight shocks are apt to continue some time. No one of the shocks, however, approached in severity those of the first day when the great destruction was wrought. The foreign population is rapidly leaving the city. Most of the tourists have left and famillles of wealthy English merchants have gone either to England or the United States. The work of restoring the destroyed city will be long and tedious. Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf City and county Deaths and Funerals. BROWN Micajah C. Brown died Monday at Easthaven at the age of 64 years. His remains were taken to Wrarren, Ind., last nighL The burial will take place this morning at that place. Recker Mary K. Recker died Monday afternoon, at her home after a long illness at the age of 76 3ears. Two sons, one sister and two brothers survive her. Funeral services will be held at the home, 722 North 13th street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken Thursday morning to Dayton, O, for interment. M'MURRY Geo. D. McMurry died Monday night at his home, 83S South 9 th street, at the age of 23 years. Ilis wife, Ethel, survives him. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be at Lutherania. HENRY The remains of Mrs. Anna Elizbaeth Henry arrived yesterday morning from Greensburg and the SAVUFJdSS Our four thousand active

the community in the careful conservative management of Dickinson Trust Co. We could have no better advertisement. Our little savings banks are known all over the community Jickinson Trust Banks." These little banks have helped hundreds on their way to prosperity. Our Savings Department offers every accomodation consistent with sound . banking. We pay 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. You are cordially Invited to open an account with us.

Ample Capital.

THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Backed by a National Ban!; The opening of a Savings Department by The First National Bank marks a nci. jpoch in Savings Deposits In Richmond, as the combination affords the public all of the convenience and facilities of a Savings Bank with the absolute security afforded only by a National Bank.

3 Per Cent paid on Savings Deposits Compounded Semi-Annually $1.00 starts an account. Begin the new year by opening a savings account. Get one of our banks Free, and put your money on inter est. OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS.

first Nafiono

(United States as Mm to

Many

THEODORE HAVILAND STOCK PATTERN OF HAVILAND CHINA. . ; ; Just received another import order and now have a full supply, at same prices as before. 7 1-2 inch Plates, 35c; 8 1-2 inch, 40c; Coupe Soups, 25c 4 1-2 inch Fruits, 20c; Bone Plates, 25c; Individual Butx m.

Chocolate Cups and Saucers .. .. 35c 10 inch Dishes 75c 14 inch Dishes $1.75 7 inch Bakers ..$1.00 8 inch Bakers .$1.25 Fancy Cream Pitchers .. . -- 85c Fancy Sugar Bowls $1.35

S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

i

If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: BullordicKt'c Cannery D. Bullerdick, South fifth St Phone 1235.

1 0.

QULOW FIRST ALWAYS We use only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fill your prescriptions. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main SL Phones 77.

Arc you looking for COMFORT and ECONOHV?

Then don't overlook

Richmond oal o.9s offerings, Rayn Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.,

burial was yesterday afternoon at Earlham cemetery. IRVING Edward Irving died yesterday morning at Reid ' Memorial hospital, where ho had been brought from New Castle to receive medical attention for dropsy of the heart. His age was about 68 years. The body was taken to New Castle yesterday afternoon to the home, where the funeral will take place. Contagion. C. E. Logue, 327 South 12th street, aged 24, measles. John, the 14 year old son of Mr.

IIDIEIP0)ircrDE5.

savings , depositor friends are ; the

Mi

K, Depositary.) Customers and Mr8. Sylvester Craig. 113 North 14th street, scarlet fever. Births. To H. E. and Ida Murray. V ortn 3rd street, boy, fifth child. To Clarence and Anna Walters, 27. South 16th street, girl, second child. To Horace G. and Fannie Druly, 316 South 3rd street, boy, second child. To. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thompson. 1008 Boyer street, a girl. To. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Katte, 6 North 2nf street, a boy. To. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ireton, 324 South 10th street, a girL best evidence of the confidence of Conservative Management.

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