Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 12 February 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, February 12, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Entered at Rlehm . iJ Postoffice as Second Class Matter

TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1907 RICHMOND, INDl QEoJEI3 NUMBER 30 L

The Talk of Hard Times. One of the interesting and, in the opinion of some people, significantoccurrences of the past few weeks In this country has been the severe attack of mental chills and fever through which, that small but Important region in New York popularly known as Wall Street. has passed during that time. The last two weeks of January witnessed what is described as the most extensive liquidation of stocks that Wall Street has known for a good many months. The pressure to sell seemed ominous, and at times a condition of panic was at least approached. When men of prominence in financial affairs in New York have been asked to explain the recent drop in security prices, they have In nearl7 every case given two alleged causes for the trouble. The first of these the one upon which the greatest emphasis is laid is that the constant "persecution of big financial interests by President Roosevelt is causing the spread of a feeling of uneasiness and alarm in the business world. The second in that business is so active that there is not money enough in the country to supply the almost universal demands of . American railroads for more capital. Tha first of these explanations is dwelt upon at length and with apparent earnestness by the big financiers referred to. U is an open secret that the men who control Wall Street sentiment are even more deeply incensed at the president today than they have been on previous occasions since he moved into the white house. If men of the Rockefeller-Morgan type are angry at Mr. Roosevelt today, It is interesting to try to Imagine what they would have thought of such a campaign of destruction, not correction, as Mr. Bryan would have started against them if he had been elected president. Mr. Roosevelt, as most of those who have followed his career know, is at heart a conservative. But he is not the sort of conservative that believes in sitting upon the safety valve. He has favored the passage of some measures of regulation of the railroads and other corporations that he, in common with a good many other Americans who can not by any stretch of the imagination be called radicals, believed reasonable and desirable. Now that these measures have become laws, he intends to see that they are obeyed. If a course of this sort Is enough to break down our present proHperity aud put a period of depression and hard times in its place, then Uncle's Sam's present remarkable prosperity must be a flimsier thing than most of us have been willing to believe. . It may be that we have reached the top of the wave of prosperity which has engulfed the country since 1900. although even the pessimists confess that there is as yet no sign in the business world of a turn In the tide. It is apparent to every thinking man that our present abnormal prosperity can net continue forever. There must be reactions from time to time not such financial and industrial spasms, we can well hope, as this country Indulged in as growing pains or more than one occasion when it was still engaged in the great work of spreading over a great part of a great continent. There will Inevitably be mild reactions from time to time but all patriotic Americans should unite in the hope that when the next period of depression has come and gone. American historians will not be forced to acknowledge that a majority of the countrymen explained the trouble on the ground that an honest President had insisted that certain reasonable laws be obeyed. Cincinnati Times Star. The Sou and tHe Negro The New York Tribune gives this turn to the editorial In which it discusses the suspension of the Atlanta News because of its policy of race hate failed to appeal to sufficient people, to support it. The Tribune notes .that every Southern state has two senators, yet we hear really of no one but Tillman; that every Southern state has a governor, yet ' we hear only'of one or two of them. It continues: In the Northern mind they stand, we regret to say, too much for the south. But do they represent the south any more than the Atlanta News represented the south? Tillmanism and Vardamanism put on paper and tried as a newspaper policy falls. I n politics, personally exemplified, it succeeds, but we wonder how far it succeeds despite itself, 'despite its misrepresentation of the real feeling of the south, and because of certain other qualities of mind and heart by which its exponents appeal to the southern public. The failure of the News should clear up certain misapprehensions regarding the south for which some of tho south's chosen spokesmen are largely responsible.

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THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH, FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. The duke, whose unsettled matrimonial affairs have been the talk of two continents for weeks, is a descendant of John Churchill, hero of Blenheim and the first Duke of Marlborough. The present duke married Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of William K. Vanderbilt, in 1895. He was born in 1871. and his full name Is Charles Richard John Spencer-Churchill. In addition to hla English titles he is a prince of the Holy Roman Empire and a prince of Mindelhetm, in Suabia.

REVOLUTION GROWS III' LAND OF SHAH General Rioting in the Capital of Persia and Country is in an Uproar.

BELGIAN OFFICERS LET GO

A Lesson for tHe Yellows. Noting the suspension of the Atlanta, (Ga.) News, which was responsible for tho riot that disgraced that town, the Toledo Blade says: Yet the Atlanta News is not the only publication in this country that is inviting disaster. During the last few years we have been witnesng an era of newspaper depravity wherein truth and honor were sacrificed for sensation. Careful invesigation will disclose that much of tho "truest and discontent, wholly at variance with the general prosper-lr-he country, has been and is being incited by yellow journals.

The acitement 7 Is Spreading

Many People from Out of Town Calling on the Instructors.

While it was known by a few people of Richmond before tho Root Juice people came here that Root Juice is a remarkable discovery on account of ihe many apparently wonderful cures It made in northern Indiana during the last six months, it was not supposed that so many people from out of town were interested. Last Saturday and yesterday were busy days for the Instructors. Many people that called were from out of town and if Indications count, they will be unable to attend to the people's wants during the week, and Luken's drug store will be the busiest place in Ricmond. A traveling man called on the instructor last Saturday with a heart running over with gratitude. lie said: he would not take the whole town of Richmond for what Root Juice did for him. He aid: "For years I suffered with my stomach and kidneys. I tried every

thing I could have the least confidence In. but continued togrow worse. At times I felt like I had rocks in the pit 3t my stomach. Often gas would form in my stomach and bowels and press against my heart, so that it would feel like it would stop beating. Occasionally I would spit tip my food and get deathly sick. Oftimes there was a raw burning sensation and I was never free from paia in my back and limbs- Tho doctors said the paia In the limbs was rheumatic. While traveling in northern Indiana I heard so much of Root Juice I decided to try it, so I purchased three bottles and by the time it was used I had a xrmil appetite. . I could digest fat !-....- anil hunt ov&jrv rutin wait COUC.

and I had gained nine pounds. I do not believe any person enjoys better health than I now enjoy." No won

der it sells so fast. The Root Juice people are pleased to seo every person interested in the great remedy and j

prove every ciaim maue ior ic. itooi Juice is sold for $1 a bottle; 3 for $2.50.

BIG ARSENAL EXPLOSION

Hole in Ground is Ail that Now Marks the Site of English Powder Depository.

nublishrs' Press Woolwich. Kngland. Feb. jft.' A hole In the ground Is all that marks the site of the chemical research department of Woolwich arsenal. Tire cordite magazine exploded with such terrific force that the concussion was felt in towns 40 miles away and the whole countryside was thrown into a panic, owing to the belief that a violent earthquake occurred. There was no loss of life, but buildings for miles around were shaken with some damage.

RIVAL LEAGUES ARE ACTIVE AND ONE ORGANIZATION REFUSES

TO RECOGNIZE THE NEW RUL ER ON THE THRONE. IPublishers Press.l Teheran. Feb. 11. Tire Persian gtrr-

ernment dispensed with the services of M. Naus, minister of customs and posts, a Belgian, and of M. Priem, another Belgian official, in consequence of representations on the part of the people that the government continued to support Belgians, against whoso conduct in the administration of their office serious complaints have been made for some time. The revolutionary movement is spreading in Teheran, Shirazan, Tabriz and Resht, where local leagues, known as Medjam, have been formed. The leagues do not acknowledge tho authority of parliament or the shah. At Teheran thte governor is powerless. The governor of Tabriz was arrestid and bastinadoed by order of the medjem, which is supported by armed bands that have been crossing: the frontier from the Caucasus. Counter leagues called Fedan are being organized to defend parliament, which though not in sympathy with

tire revolutionary movement, is classed as Iryking in backbone. Pressure of crowds which fill the parliament building at Teheran interrupt the sessions and crowds assaulted the unpopular Kadjor princes, particularly Prince Naib-'es-Sultanes, war minister and father-in-law of the sultan. The only minister exempt from attack 13 Sadrazen, whose two sons are radical leaders. Many meetings are held in mosqu3, fiery speeches delivered and proclaznv tions issued denouncing the minister.?. It is asserted that weakness on tho part of parliament is driving many prominent persons into the ranks of the conservatives. London, Feb. 11. It was announced in a special dispatch from Teheran that anti-government bands seized ammunition stores at Tabriz and that factional fighting was proceeding on the streets.

PRESIDENT ENTERS THE FAMOUS TRIAL

Roosevelt Seeks to Have Revolting Evidence Suppressed, if Feasible

ORDERS TO CORTELYOU

POSTMASTER GENERAL WILL TURN OVER THE LETTER TO ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT FOR OPINION.

Publishers Press. J Washiiio.ii, eb. lx. The following statement was given out at the White House: "The president communicated with Postmaster General Cortelyou to know whether It is feasible to bar from the mails papers that give the fuft? disgusting particulars of the Thaw case. He doesn't know whether it is feasible, but if it is he wishes it done." ? After Postmaster General Cortelyou received the letter from the presldtnt he declined to discuss the matter or to indicate what, if any, action will be

taken by the department. The presl

NEW PARIS. New Paris, O., Feb. 11. (SpUMr. and Mrs. George Arnold visited Mr. and Mrs. Ad Reid, of Campbellstown. Misses Morna Neubern, Martha White and Eva McKee were the guests of Miss Dona Morrison Saturday and Sunday. Miss Elsie Boyle who teaches school in Eaton, was home Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Kuth and son George, visited Mrs. Kate Potts of Campbellstown, Saturday. Miss Edna Campbell of Campbellstown, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Campbell, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Shirley Watt spent from Friday until Monday with her cousin, Miss Hazel Crowell, of Campbellstown. Miss Mary White spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Elsie Boyle. Robert Penland and John Eliason, two very aged citizens of our town, are quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee and their children, Walter and Ruby, spent Sunday in Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid of Richmond, spent Sunday at the home of Everett Reid. Rev. Wynn of Centerville, Ind., will preach at the Christian church on

Wednesday evening and also for the

rest of the week. Will Lawder, while recovering from an attack of the measles, took pneumo

nia, and has been seriously sick.

Frank Purviance and little daugh

ter, Helen, of West Alexandria, visited her mother, Mrs. Benson, Sat urday night and Sunday.

Miss Jennie Flemming and mother of Richmond, were calling on friends

here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Colby entertained the Black Cat club on Friday even

ing. Cards were played at nine ta bles.

James Dwyer of Richmond spent

Sunday with his brother. Will Dwyer. Miss Pearl Davis of Abington came home Friday and remained until Sunday. Bought 32 Fine Sheep. Ed. R. Clark, one of the most progressive farmers, bought thirty-two fine sheep at the sale of Lurt Reid, of New Madison, and brought them home Saturday. His flock now numbers

eighty. A Birthday Party. On Saturday evening several young friends of Verling Morrison gathered in to remind him of his seventeenth birthday. The social hours were greatly enjoyed by the guests. Those present were: Martha White, Morna Newbern, Eva McKee, Harriet Dixon, Opal Loven, Deskin Reid, Jaul Jordon, Clayton Jordon, Inis Jordon, Isora Jordon, Ralph Little, Willie Reid, Maud Benson, Fred White, Obe Love and Foster White. Meeting of Tuesday Club. On Saturday evening the Tuesday1 club met with Misses Edwina and

Mary Morrow of Greenwood. The evening was devoted to instrumental and vocal music. The following members were present: Mesdames M. H. Pence, Jacob Reinheimer, James Kuth, Will Bohn, E. E. Bevington, Misses Nellie McNeill, Carrie Reid,

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A Woman " In Society Tells How Society Spends Its Time in Winter

n

The men and women who have time; and money to spend

as they please at being gay go a terrific pace and the wonder of it all is that there aren't more nervous break downs. In town, out of town, the theatre, bridce-whist.

week-ends, the talk, the dining, the dancing, the flitting here and there You'll surely want to read this article taken whole, from that life as it is played ; illustrations by The Kinneys in the MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY Other features of the February BROADWAY are : Th Farce of Juf" tice in the Police Courts of New York a clear and accurate exposition of a disgraceful siluation which is making New York the astonishment of the country; illustrated. . Amateur Night a keen, true story of close-to-the-bone human nature as she is lived once a week in the burlesque theatres of New York; illustrations by Jay Hambidge. Should

New York Be Governed By A Commission it costs New Yorkers over 31 a head to be governed the people of Nash

ville only 6. Why ? Because but youTI agree that this

intensely interesting article proves its case pretty well. Ten short stories bright and interesting. ,

Handsome illustrations. What is and isn't worth while in the theatres. Intimate sketches and . photos of men and women in the public eye.

Get BROADWAY Today IS Cents All Newa-atanda

V

9

ident's letter will he referred to the ' MarT Wolf- Mary and Edwina Morrow,

assistant attorney general for the 1 Marie Smelser, and Mrs. Grant coioy. pestoffice department for a legal opln- The guests of the evening were Miss ion. It is expected the regal position j Martha Lovett, of Eaton, Misses Georof the postofflce department will ex- ! and Josephine Crutslnger of St. redit the matter, and that. If action : Louis, Mrs. Roy Kilbourne and Mrs.

is to he taken by the department it will be done soon.

Thug Killed a Woman. IPublishers" Fress.1 Memphis, 5 ; &b."il. Mrs. Mercedes Donovan, wife of Eugene V. Donovan, an officer of the Memphis fire department, was felled by an un

known assailant with a blow which !

. Riot on Street Cars. IPublishers' Press. San Francisco, Feb. 11. Police weie called to quell a street car riot on SuUer street. The motorman stopped his car because four Italians persisted on hanging onto the running board on the locked side of the car. They finally were induced by angry passengers to come inside, when one of the Italians knocked the motorman senseless. The car was stopped and the passengers administered a severe beating to the Italians. Bold Robbery in Russia. Moscow, Feb. 11. A messenger of the government spirit depot here, while on his way to a bank, was held up by 10 armed men and robbed of 525.500. The' highwaymen in their flight dropped a bag containing $3,500, but got away with the balatie--.

Publishers Threatened. New York, Feb. 11. United States District Attorney Stimson of this city served a notice on publishers of the principal newspapers of this city that he intends to bring before the United States grand jury for criminal prosecution all violations of federal laws against the circulation of obscene matter la rejtortin the Thaw trial.

i Ora Sherer. The hostess served

white cake and hot chocolate as refreshments. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. James Kuth.

the secretary, Mrs. Edna Jones Fike were each at their place. After reports of standing committees haft been received and accepted the president appointed a special committee to prepare resolutions on the death of Mrs. Mary K. Trumbull and report at the next meeting. The committee is as follows: Mrs. Emma Beitzell, Mrs. Lizzie Hatfield, Mrs. Ella Dunbar. The subject of engaging a competent person to take care of the cemetery grounds for the coming season was discussed and the application of Enoch Wolfe was accepted. Adjourned to meet in the rooms of the Civic club in two weeks from date.

LDRENTZ IS RELEASED

Revival at Webster. Webster, Ind., Feb., 11, (Spl.) The Rev. George W. Willis will begin a series of meetings at the Friends church on the night of the thirteenth of February. All are Invited to attend these meetings.

CENTERVILLE.

Former Toledo Politician and Business Man Gets His Freedom After Confinement of Nineteen Months in Federal Prison.

Centerville, Ind., Feb., 11, (Spl.) The Woman's Home missionary so-

AbtU, DtIM I AND BROKEN next Thursday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. Minnie Wright. Mrs. Anna Reece went last week to Fountain City to visit her neice Mrs.

C. O. Woolman. f On last Saturday afternoon Miss

Mode Brown and Miss Lizzie Lashley teachers in the Centerville public schools took the pupils of their rooms to Earlham college to visit the museum. J. C. Nickels of Dunlapsville was the guest of his brother T. E. Nickels the latter part of last week. Clyde B. Lundy was home from Indianapolis last Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappellar gave a euchre party at their home on last Thursday evening. Those participating were Messrs and Mesdames Willard Morgan. Harry Ryan, Wilbert A. Bertsch, the Misses Edna Bramer, and Nellie Ryan and Messrs Harry Sintz and Frank Ryan. Prizes were awarded to Harry Ryan, Willard Mor- j

gan and Mrs. Harry Ryan. Refreshments followed the games. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer left for Salamonia, Jay county on Monday where he expects to engage in evangelistic work for two weeks.

IPublishers Press.J "Wheeling, vv. Va., Feb. 11. Whitehaired, bent and broken after 19 months of confinement in the federal prison at Moundsville, George E. Lorentz of Toledo, O., where he oac? was prominent in political and business circles, and who was convicted with Machen and the GroffC brothers one of whom has since died after serv ing his term at Moundsville, has beereleased. Accompanied by a federaJ officer, Lorentz male affidavit before a United States commissioner that he Is penniless and unable to pay the fins of $10,00 imposed in addition to his sentence.

Japs Arrive at 'Frisco.

Publishers Press San Fraiic.acu, r eb. 11. A party of 200 immigrant Japanese laborers arrived here on the steamer Siberia. All were permittted to land except one suffering from trachoma. Wheat Famine in Mexico. Mexico City, Feb. 11. Foreseeing a

i wneai unuce m law cuuuiry owing 10

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Feb. 11, (Spl.) Miss Rose Griesinger is the guest of friends in Muncie this week. Mrs. Lewis Conroy and her neice Miss Marjorie Roberts spent Sunday with relatives In Indianapolis. Miss Bertha Munchoff of Anderson is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Theodore Frohnapple, and other relatives for a few days. Miss Margarite Hart of Richmond was the guest of Miss Reba Ohmit yesterday. Allen Mettert, who has taken employment as a trimmer with the New Castle Casket company, spent Sunday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Mettert. M. G. Kreush will return to Chicago tonight after a three days visit with his family here. ,Mr. and Mrs. Dean House took Sunday dinner with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel at Richmond. Harley Garret of New Castle was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Garret here Sunday. The Queen Esther society of the Methodist church will hold market in

the Stoddard building next Saturday afternoon. The family and relatives of ' Mr. Frank Ebert. Sr., will celebrate his 80th birthday at the home on West Main street this evening. Refreshments will be served. Civic Center Meeting. The-board of directors of the Civic

Center association held their regular monthly meeting at Dr. J. B. Allen's office last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Elihu Mills was elected secretary and Dr. J. B. Allen was elected treasurer, succeeding Max W. Freeman, who resigned recently. The work has been greatly delayed on account of not having sufficient fire protection, and only one exit in case of fire. This difficulty will probably be overcome in a few weeks as Mr. Q. W. Bradbury, owner, has arranged for tho erection of fire escapes on the building. " ' Lela Bradway Funeral. The funeral of Miss Lela Bradway, aged 20 was held at Bentonvllle 'this afternoon. The parents and thrco brothers survive her. The deceased was well known In this city and her death came as a shock to her many friends living here.

DUBLIN. Dublin, Ind., Feb. 11, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. P. Kimmer of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Garth waite. Chas. Basson of Connersville spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Harry Watt spent Sunday with friends at Ogden. Mark Plerson of Strauchns spent Sunday with Mr. Georp Fnucett. Miss Flora Brown and mother were In New Castle yesterday, Mrs. ChceBGman and daughter Mattie of Hagcrstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Spark. Clarence Swlmni, Charley Miller and Arthur and Lon Bowles were entertained to dinner Sunday by Mr. Guy Wilson. Several from Strauehns attended

the revival meeting here Sunday evening. James Hall is again able to resume his duties as Janitor of the school building, his wife has Improved after a serious illness. MIks Lennie Bradway died Saturday evening. Melvin Golay has accepted a position In Richmond. Ed Suddauf of Richmond was here on business Monday." Alvin Wardlow was In New Lisbon today.

The Sultan of Turkey is one of the most enthusiastic chess players in

broke her neck. Robbery was evl- l??' , 7j"! ame for f bad crops, the finance department de

cently tne raouve lor tfie attack. i I creased duties on wheat Imported

from the Unt ste?

SrPZ 'r"9i V" bU"'; You'd better paddle your own canoe,

v " rv . U T o i For that's what you'll have to do,

.r u v e : 1 Jl - 1 For wh ron are in hard luck wife, Elizabeth Snyder. Then he ran Ari Tran t K ,.

across the street and seeing a police- j Ml yonll get is sym.pa.thee;

mm., snot ana j Unless you take Rocky Mountain j Tea. A. G. Lniea & Co.

man about to

killed himself.

take

The average daily . transactions of

Saw-buck," tae ew York Clearing house make

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The effect of Scoff J Emulsion on pale children is magicaL It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod liver 00, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. - ; ALL DRUGGISTS 1 50c. AND SI.OO. 4

Use artificial gas tor light and heat 10-tf

JirtJCeJal gas, the 20th Onttiry tueL 10-tf

Betntbe Bigutare of

tm Kisil Yds Ha kimrs Kzgft

Gave Band Concert. The concert and pie supper given by the Centerville band on Saturday evening at the town hall was greatly enjoyed by those present. Among the fetures of the occasion was a voting contest to decide who was the handsomest young lady present. It resulted In favor of Miss Lor a Bowers, to

whom was awarded the prize of an

elegant cake. The victor of the pie eating contest was Clarence Blue, who

was the recipient of fifty cents. Cemetery Association Mel, The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Woman's Cemetery association traa celd oa last Friday afternoon in the rooms of the Civic club. The

president. Mrs. Minnie Wright and J

9 Drug Store

For everything in Jt

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Stereopticons, Enlarging Lanterns. PHONES 77 804 MAIN ST.

WE ARE MAKING-

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Maia St., at gcst&'s llziic Stcrc Mcfcssni Isi