Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 106, 4 May 1907 — Page 4
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, May 4, 1907.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. All EVENING SESSION DOMINICANS RATIFY AMERICAN TREATY Was Educated for a Railroad Executive OF GARFIELD SCHOOL Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. POWDER Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muff ins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder, ROYAL BAKING POWDC8 CO.. NEW YORK. Interesting Event Has Been Congress of That Country Has Taken Favorable Action on New State Document. MARKS NEW DEPARTURE. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Arranged for Patrons' Benefit on Next Thursday. INVITATION IS EXTENDED. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 3C Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c
t . If I . , 1' . '
IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter.
Kicks against the weather have been abandoned in di.sgust.
Kven In sickness, Governor Ilanly persists in beins contrary.
PRACTICALLY ALL WORK WILL BE CULAR LETTERS
LINES SH OWN-ISSUED
OF
THE PARENTS THIS WEEK.
Cheer up, Richmond is promised new cars for next winter by the local street car company.
Compared with the report of acci
dents on railroads Curing the past three months, war becomes a mere trifle. "
The old saw about young men for fiction, Is fully amplified in the efforts of the young men's Y, M. C. A. committee.
Vice-President Fairbanks has great confidence in print, thereby proving 2ilmself a worthy son of literary Indi una. "Washington Star.
Senator Spooner certainly opened
the way to a guessing contest in Wis
tonsin. It in a wise party caucus that ?nows its own mind. Indianapolis
New.
The Garfield school council did not meet this week but each committee is busy on work to consider at the meeting on next Thursday evening. The council will meet then and the patrons
of the school will have an opportunity of seeing it at the evening session. Circular letters were sent out Friday announcing an evening session of school on Thursday evening, May Sth. Practically all lines of work will be shown. The school council will meet, the orchestra will practice, the printing and manual training departmepts
will be at work and recitations In the various subjects may be seen. Admission will be by ticket and all patrons will receive them. Others who are interested can obtain tickets by applying to the teachers of the school. The printing department has prepar
ed neat and convenient programs for the pupils and visitors, showing the kinds of work and the rooms in which
the same may be seen at the evenin session.
UNITED STATES NOW BECOMES LEGALLY A TRUSTEE AND BEARS A NEW RELATION SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE TREATY.
LOUIS W. HILL, NEW PRESIDENT OF THE GREAT NORTHERN Louis W. Hill, the new president of the Great Northern railway. Is the so of James J. Hill, organizer, developer and master mind in railroad propertie of the great northwest for a quarter of a century.. James J. Hill has beei president of the Great Northern since Its organization in 1889. He now n tires, his mantle falling upon the shoulders of his son, whom he has educate1 with that career in view. The younger Hill is a Yale graduate and has been first vic nrAO'''" 0-(.it Northern.
In Chicago a grand jury is investi
gating the charges against Chief of
Police Collins, who is accused of bein
to active in the recent election. If
lie loses out Mr. Collins should como
to Louisville, where he could be assur ed of a steady job. Louisville Post.
A DELAY IN OPENING
FT.
BENJAMIN
HARRISON
It Will Not Be Ready for Use Until August 15.
ELEVEN MUSICIANS WANTED
Sergeant Bard, in charge of the local recruiting station, has received notice that Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be opened August 15th, instead of July 1, as first announced. The delaj' is due to mis-contract for lighting the fort. The lMh United States infant! y fresh from the Philippines, will occupy the fort immediately upon its opening, and will be the first regiment taking up quarters at that point. The war department has asked Sergeant Bard to enlist eleven musiciaus for service in the regimental bands.
Three are to go to Camp Columbia, Cuba: two to the 23rd infantry band at Jamestown: three to the 20th infantiy band located at Monterey, Cal., and three to the -1th cavalry band at Ft. "Walla Walla. Wash. After enlistment the musicians will be sent to Colum
bus. O., where they will receive thirty days" instruction before being assigned to their duties. He has also been asked to enlist two regimental clerks
for service at Ft. "Wayne, Detroit, Mich A ?1T bonus will be given them in ad dition to their regular salary.
HARRY
OF
HEBBLE TELLS
CONDITIONS SOUTH
Former Policeman Is Doing Well With Rock Island.
HE PREDICTS A RACE WAR.
News of the Railroads Lrocal and General.
VOLUNTARY RELIEF WORK.
ANNUAL ELECTION WILL HELD ON 22nd OF MAY.
BE
George Houser, assistant ticket agent
at the Pennsylvania station has re
ceived a letter from Harry Hebble, former patrolman of this city, who ?s now acting in the capacity of train auditor of the Rock Island, stating that
he is doing well and will probably be transferred soon to the main line of the road running through Oklahoma
and Texas. In speaking of current affairs Hebble stated that the people in
the section of the country in which he
is working, are lazy beyond all hope
of recovery. He said that recently a tree blew down across a public highway, and instead of the farmers mov-
ng the tree, they built a road around
Quarterly Report of the Association Shows It Is in Flourishing Condition. A circular has been posted in the Pennsylvania shops and offices, an
nouncing the annual election for the appointment of members of the advisory board of the Pennsylvania Voluntary Relief association, which will be held May 22nd. Printed ballots will be sent to every employ who retains a membership in the association. They are to be filled out and sent to the superintendent of the relief department on or before the above date. There are eight members to be elected to the board. The report of the association for
! the quarter ending March 31st, shows
Santo Domingo, Republic of Santo Domingo, May 4 The new treaty between the United States and Santo Do-
Imingo, intended to replace the treaty
wnicn nas been pending before the United States Senate for ths last two years, was ratified by the Dominican congress. The Dominican treaty marks a new departure in the relations of the United States to the smaller republics of the Western Hemisphere, for in the case of Santo Domingo tho United States now becomes legally a trustee in a financial sense and must go as far in the preservation of order and the accompanying discouragement of revolutions as Is incident to the control of the custom houses. The new treaty provides in its first article for the appointment by the
President of a receiver of customs to
collect the Dominican revenues as long as the bonds are outstanding, a
period estimated at twonty to forty
years. This collector is to pay the ex-
j penses of receivership, the interest on
tne Donas ana me annual sums re
quired for amortization of the bonds and then turn the balance over to the Dominican Government. On the
elation, with headquarters in Colum- first day of each month he is to pay
bus, was in Richmond Friday calling i 5100,000 to the fixed agent of the loan
If the customs receipts exceed $3,000,
000 annually then one-half of the sur
plus shall be applied to the sinkin
I
Railroad Meiv I Now In the Eye. j
butor for the Central Passenger ssso-
on local railroad men. .
DOING EXCELLENT BUSINESS.
L. Li. Shields, soliciting agent for , fund,
the Central Georgia railroad with headquarters in Cincinnati was in the city Friday looking after the interests of his road. Although rather late in the season for southern travel, ho reports his road doing a most excellent passenger business. fr
the association is in a prosperous condition. New members have been taken in until now fully 95 per cent of all the employes of the Pennsylvania sys-
it. Race riots, he said, are common, j tem are members. Local railroaders
and he looked for a bloody race war in are taking great interest in the move-
the south in the course of the next fewj ments of the association. Tiinntlie The Tionnl A of thp smith a rfi i
rapidly losing their influence with tho colored people, according to Mr. Hob
ble's statement.
It's too bad to see people who go
from day to day suffering with physi
cal Tea
Tablet:
RAIL ORDERS SLACK. Disposition of the railroads to curtail expenses is manifested strikingly
i by the lack of orders for steel rails.
! The steel companies have opened
HOME FROM THE EAST. R. R. Metheany, traveling auditor for the G. R. & I. has returned from the east, where lie has been looking after the interests of the road. ASKED TO USE HASTE. In order to further stimulate the movement of freight cars the local
division shippers on the Pennsylvania have been asked to use all possible haste in loading and unloading cars assigned to them. A local railroad man said Friday that several roads, to gain increased business and make a "hit" with their patrons, have been granting free time to all shippers. This has been stopped, however, by the interstate commerce commission. WORK IS PROGRESSING. Work on the completion of the j block signal system from Elwood
northward on the Richmond division is progressing rapidly as expected al
though the weather has Interferred to
If Women Only Knew What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to Indiana Homes.
' i 1 : 1 1 f 3 e t 1 !
weakness, when Rocky Mountain iT,,;"'":; t"' 1 no little extent Just when all con nectwould strengthen them. Tea or.?. s has not attended , ,Inkg wU, be completed local offl.
3. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. lue IUBU lUdL
INTEREST TOJHE STATE Officials Do Not Retain It as Heretofore.
Settlements made with the auditor of state by five of the state officials including the auditor himself, for the second quarter of the present fiscal year, amounted in all to over $200,000. Three of the officials paid in interest on State funds in the following amounts: Fred Sims, secretary of state. $394; John C. Billheimcr, auditor of state, $140.S3, and Sid Conger, state oil inspector. $32.0$. Attorney General Bingham and Ed V. Fitzpatrick, clerk of the Supreme Court, also turned in small amounts of interest.
MILLER MUST PAY FARE Lieutenant Governor Not Exempt From New Law.
Although Lieutenant Governor Hugh f-tiller is secretary and treasurer of the Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern Traction company, he will have to pay his fare on that road after the pass on which he rides riow expires. This will be in compliance with the law enacted by the last legislature, which prohibits any public officer from usm-; p. pass.
WELCOME TO THE PASTOR
First Presbyterian Church People Well Pleased. HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM.
road buying in several years. The
Pennsylvania made inquiries for 153,000 tons, but the last order it listed was for 202,000 tons for delivery in 1904. The Pennsylvania, it is understood, has listed no orders for next year although it has intimated that it might use the above amount. The Illinois steel company which has heretofore done a veritable land office business in steel rails sold for future delivery, has sold none this year, according to the statements of a local railroad official. A
The Rev. Thomas J. Graham, who .
has just returned from a trip abroad ,. """ntno 6Aininiiun..
will occupy his pulpit of the First j i-ocai ranway teiegrapners, both old Presbyterian church tomorrow, both land new, have as yet heard nothing morning and evening. This cougre-;of the state examination which is regation is rejoiced over his return and j quired, by a recent law passed by the will come out en masse to greet him. ' Indiana legislature. It is said that as
The church will be appropriately dec- the Pennsylvania has until next March orated and special music has been pre- j to comply with its orders, no move vided for. Among these special mini- will be made till fall. All railway tele
bers. in addition to the usual musical graphers have to take a state examin
service, will be included "The Holy ation before next March, and it was City," sung by Miss Marie Kaufman, thought for a time, many "cub" oper-
In the morning service and "My Ain ators would be eliminated from the
Countrie," sung by Mrs. Will Earhart pay roll of the company by the law.
Letter List.
Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause that . Backache pains come from sick kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
Indiana people endorse this. Mrs. Martha Schwarts, of 218 Presbyterian Avenue, Madison, Ind., says: "I suffered from backache and a weakness across my back for months. In the loins was a dull, heavy bearingdown pain that nothing seemed to relieve. At times I was in such misery that I could not attend to my housework. I passed restless nights and suffered terribly from sick, throbbing headaches. A neighbor told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a box and began using them. Tho backaches soon left me, I was not troubled any more with headaches and the weakness in my "back disappeared. 1 1
cannot speak too highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and believe that as a kidney remedy they are perfect." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
NCE the railroad situation has been much
under discusioa railroad men and those Identified with the handling of rfillroad securities have been especially in the public eye. The public has grown interested in the personalities of the men who have been making trips to W ashington to see President Roosevelt and who claim that his railroad programme has been the cause of a feeling of insecurity as to the value of rail
road stocks. The most talked of umong the railroad men of today is undoubtedly Edward II. Ilarrlman. the 'Colossus of Road," who was recently a witness before the Interstate commerce commission and whose visit to the White Houie, followed by a lengthy Interview on the subject of government supervision of railroads, excited widespread comment. Mr. Ilarrlman has experienced a chango of heart on the matter of the railroads and the public. Mr. Ilarrlman, though he controls property valued at hundreds of millions. Is very plain In his dress, and his personal expenditures are comparatively small. He usually wears a slouch hat and is by no means what Is described as a "howling swell."
E. H. HABB1KAS.
cf director. . t v --uu .Soriiiwestern railway and served for nearly a score f years as president. He Is a member cf the Industrial pese commission which will ue the proceeds of the fund given to Mr. Roosevelt with the Nobel peace prize to bring about better relations lvtween labor
-
'MARVIN HUGHITT.
Free g.d vice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co., Sheldon, la-
Phone your want ads to tTie Palladi
Women Mrs. Lydia Hammond, Mrs. Katie Rodgers, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Francis Shaffner, Mrs. M. White, Elizabeth Watterson, Mrs. Jennie Yates. Men. R. C. Carlisle, Dr. S. S. Fisher, Leo J. Hays, Fred Mann, E. Muth, Clayton Nicodemus, Geo. Prather, Gilbert T. Packer, C. E. Pilcher, Clay
Sanderson, Ed Taylor, Tarrant, Grant um. Both phones 21. Sc Co., Elmeh Vincent, Dr. Vernon i
Vore, A. T. White, Fred A. Westland 2, O. L. Wilson. Drops Miss Abby Crofford, David
carpenter, jonn u. carpenter, ju xs. i Jackson. W. E. Myers, Bert Packer, j Noah Street. Mrs. Staubeer, Frank
Ward, Mrs. Charles Wynn, Dan Weeks. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.
WATSON CHOSEN SPEAKER
Nov; fo Cure Sour Stomach
Accepts an Invitation to De
liver DePauw Address.
and a quartet in the evening service.
NO NEW SUMMER CARS However, New Winter Ones Are Promised .
It is understood that the delay on the
part of the Pennsylvania is due to disordered digestion is sour stomach.
the fact that the young operators hope and many people who are otherwise well . to become efficient before the law continually have food srurelinfir in the
goes into effect, and state examinations will not be taken until the last moment, in order that no chances may be taken, in regard to passing.
Greencastle, Ind., May 4. Accepting the invitation to deliver the address
before the graduating class on com
nencement day at De Pauw, Congress-
nan Watson notified Paul Smith, head
of the speakers committee that he
vould be there -Jithout fail.
The announcement that Congressnan Watson had been definitely dated
throat which has a sour, sickening taste. as Pleasant surprise lor tne stu-
There is no sense in suffering in this 3ents here. He is a general favorite
way because tne condition is easily cured ana nis appearance on tne program
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which v. III assure a successful commencement
the foremost doctors believe is the best ?9v ir U'atsnn did nnt nnnmm
One of the most common symptoms of
HANDLED S000 PIECES During the month of April, S000
The local street car company has pieces of baggage were handled at the
made the announcement that no new local Pennsylvania station, which is summer cars will be placed in service considered a good record for tha
on tne lines miring tne summer month. The number of pieces of bar
months and the old cars will be use 1. Eight new winter cars will be placed in. service next fall.
MASONIC CALENDAR.
Week Commencing Apn'l 29. Saturday Ixyal Chapter O. E. S.
Vurk in
the degrees.
The Ravens Told the Secret. Elijah's Rlanna The Old New Food. Easily the most delicious flavour of any flak? food lenown. Made by Postuni Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. Grocers sell at 5 and 15 cts. Tho 1 j-cent pkg. contains double the quantity of any ordinary 10-cent pkg-
gage handled for May and June hoT ever will almost double this amour owing to the increased travel with t' warm weather. There will be r diminishing in the quantity until co weather comes again next fall. T summer traffic north is largely sponsible for the increase in the nu ber of pieces handled in the local st tion. OFFICIALS IN THE CITY. R. C. Barnard, superintendent of tl Cincinnati division or more common known as the Little Miami, in cor
pany witli several of his under "of cials visited Richmond Friday ette noon, coming here on a special tra' from Columbus. After an inspectifcere the rarty left for Cincinnati, V home of the offices of the It M 4 TIME CARD DISTRIBUTOR. Harry W. Keener, time card dfstri
digestive tonic and laxative ever compounded. This belief is shared by thousands of people who have used it for this very purpose. Among the strongest adherents of tnls remedy is Mrs. Fen bee, of Cumberland Fumace.Tean.. who used a single dollar bottle and cured herself ot chronic sour stomach from which she had suffered for serenteen years. Naturally, she feels kindly towards the remedy that cured ber and wrote us to that effect and asked us to make the matter public so that other soar stomach sufferers would know where to find relief. This remarkable tonio laxative is also the very best remedy that can be found for constipation, dyspepsia, flatulency, biliousness and the many other ills of the stomach, liver and bowels. It works rently but surely and is pleasant to the taste. It sells in SO cent and tl bottles, and your drugjlst will guarantee it to produce the results we claim. Its gentle action makes it the very best laxative that one can. give a child, and It is therefore equally to be recommended to women and old folks who cannot stand violent and griping purgative waters and salts. The next time any member of your family has an ailment for which Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is recommended, buy a bottle and se how quick recovery is. You will be thaaklul for having had your attention called to it.
his subject.
BOOKLETS ADVERTISING JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
The local interurban and railway
icket offices have received small ooklets issued by the Accident Insurnce company of America illustrating ae Jamestown exposition. The little ook is one of the best advertising rculars ever received at the local !fices.
CRCC TCCT Those wishing to try Dr.CaldlitS IbOl weM's Syrup Peosin before buying cas have a free sample bottle sent Id tfieir home b addressing the company. This offer is to prove Cut the remedy will Oo as we claim, and Is onty epes to ttiose who have never taken it. Send for it if yi have any symptoms ef stomach, Irver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effectve tuaftw for children, women anc? old SM,.iJK?!25?dMSe,7anrt tome cure. THE PU8UC VEROKJT: "Ho laxative So Good and sire as Oft. CALDWELL'S StUUP PEPSIN." TWs product bears punt? guarantee No. 17, Washington, D. C PEPSIN SYRUP GO. f OSCalelwell BKsj.. WowticeMe, III.
PW0RTH ANNIVERSARY WILL BE OBSERVED. An Ep worth League anniversary .eeting will be held at the Third 31. I. church Sunday evening. 3fay s. "here will be a union devotional meetig at 6:20 and anniversary service at :S0. Rev. R. J. Wade will deliver
President C. S. Mellen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, whoae conference with President Roosevelt was a subject of much comment, declares that he has always conceded the need of efficient regulation by the government Cf railroad corpora
tions. He draws the
same salary as a rail- -:4''
road president that jffijjffi , 31r. Roosevelt does Fi.iZ as chief executive of
w . . n a a . . " t a.
tne unitea sstatee, y
and he rose to his In- m
nuennai position in the railway world from an obscure clerkship in a little New England road having "at that time about a hundred miles of track. He and Mr. Roosevelt do not agree in all
respects In railway
matters. but the president paid 31 r. 31ellen the compliment once of quoting from one of his addresses In composing a message to congress. 31r. Mellen Is fifty-six years of age. He became second rice president of the
New Haven road in 1892 and served In the post until 189. when he became president of the Northern Paclflc. In 1903 he was chosen head of the New Haven road.
1
t 1
C. B. M ELLEN.
3farvln Hughitt, one of the fonr railroad men named by J. P. 3rorgan when he suggested a conference between President Roosevelt and railroad reprMunr tires. n chairman, of the bosrxJ
and capital. Mr. Hughitt Is a native of Cayuga county, N. Y.. and ia about seventy year of age. He began his railway enreer as telegrapher. Hewas trainmaster at Centriilia. 111., during the civil war. A corpn of soldiers, together with Its full coiiiplfinent of pupp' andl equipments, was to be moved from St. Louis to Cairo In a hurry. Word was flashed over the wire from Chicago to Hughitt to ac
complish this movement as expeditiously ns possible. Tt-e young niHii went to the office and did not leave bis key tor thirty.s'x hours, or until all the troops were landed at Cairo, together with the.'r baggage and supplies. Then he went home to enjoy a well earned
sleep, but barely bad he lain down when a second crder was received to transport the same men from Cairo to the north and east, an emergency hn.TIng arisen that demanded n rapitl change of base. Rack to his Instrument went the obedient official for another thirty-six hours siege, at the end of which time he had succeeded In not only transporting tho men to the de sired destination, but had done so without any delay to the regular traffic of the road, a feat that Instantly brought the young trainmaster before the favorable notice of the officials at Chicago, to which point he was soon called as assistant superintendent of the road. Isaac Newton Sellgman, whose banking house figured conspicuously in the Wall street transactions Incident to the stock flurries over the administration's railway reforms and who was a recent caller at the White House, has for some years been one of the leaders of the financial world. He Is a sou of the noted banker, Joseph Sellgman,
and was born la Staten Island, New York, la 1850. Ho graduated In' 1870 from Columbia college and was a member of tho rletorlous Columbia eight which defeated the crews of Harvard, Yalo and other colleges on Saratoga lake in 1S74. Mr. Eeligman recently sent a sou to Yale. Previous 1 to the son's matriculation at that university the father spent some time looking Into the various methods of selecting courses In vogue la the different colleges. ne tells of a neat summing up given by
one authority whom he consulted: 'It all depends on the sort of meal of knowledge you deplre. At Princeton It comes table d'hote, at Harvard a la carte, and at Columbia jou get a quick lunch.'
1
X. y. SEUGMAX.
Java produces about OO per cent o!
the world's supply of cinchona bark.
i
f IT say U. S. Pure Food inspectors, because they KNOW " these three important facts about our Rye and Bourbon whiskies are TRUE. First, that The Pure Food cornpUs with the National Pure Food Law and complied with it years before it w enactfi. Second, that ft in "Bottled in Bond" under the direct uperviwon of U.S. Internal Revenue Officers, who affix ovr the ntck. of evwy tKtte the Covernmpnt "Green Stamp," ruar anting mgm, parity and quantity. Of the hundreds of samples analyi bv tfce Jortii Dakota Pure Food Bwpartmmt chemists acknowidgd t be the most rigid in the U.S. Sunay lirook w as the only wliiaiey found NORMAL. Wayne Supply Co., Richmond, Ind. DistrilTtrs
ie address, d.
All are cordially invit-
- Secretary of state Elihu Ex)0t will is year deliver the lectures on "The esponsibilities of Citizenship.', which .re annual features at Yale. Mr. Root will lecture on. Mar 33. 14, and 21.
LHmomopTI ETaWiy NOLLSS lit
WHY PAY
Ripe Strawberries AND Good Thick Cream
HADLEY BROTHERS,
PHONE 2!