Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 109, 8 May 1907 — Page 4

Page Four,

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Wednesday, May 8, 1907,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2e Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday 7c

IN ADVANCE One Year ..$3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter.

With a threatened telephone com

bine, ice combine and an alleged coal

combine, Richmond is rapidly gaining

a name as a "trust center.

ANXIOUS TG SECURE

REID AS A GUEST

London Hotels Show Interest

In Coming of Richmond Man to That City.

IS A LIBERAL SPENDER.

MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN IT

WAS FOUND THAT HE HAD

GONE DIRECTLY TO PARIS IN STEAD OF TO LONDON.

The leasing of the plot of ground at

the intersection of Ft. Wayne avenue

and North Eighth streets was a com

mon sense move. This particular land

lias been an eye-sore for years, a fact

that will soon be remedied, as under

its agreement with the city, the Home

Telephone company in erecting its sub

station there, must improve it in such

a manner as to turn it into a park.

When it is a question of helping suf

fering humanity or raising funds to

build a Y. M. C. A., Richmond and

Wayne county come. to the front

Within the past year over a thousand dollars has been contributed to the relief of the San Francisco earthquake

sufferers, almost one hundred thous and dollars has been, raised for a Y

M. C. A. ,and now the fund for the re

lief of Chinese famine sufferers is in

ihe neighborhood of ono thousand dol lars.

NO INTENT TO EVADE TRIAL.

The demonstrations that have taken place throughout the country in reference to Moyer, Haywood and Pettybone are declared to have been actuat

ed solely through the desire that these

men have no trial at all. That would

be very good logic were it not for the

fact that for over fourteen months the friends of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone have been working with might and main to get a trial for these men. They should have been tried long ago js they were entitled to a quick trial by Jury under the constitution of the United States. Yet the officers of the Smelters trust snapped their fingers at the constitution, and by means of their trust owned courts of Idaho, .imprisoned these men for over fourteen months without any trial. Further

more, had these Smelters' trust officers been able to carry out their first Intentions of keeping the matter out of the newspapers through their control of various press associations, it is doubtful if Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone would ever have received a trial. And even if they had it would have been such a one that they could only expect one verdict guilty. The press, however, awakened to the true condition in Idaho and gave full publicity to the attempt being made to "railroad" these men to the gallows without a fair trial. The demonstrations given by sympathisers of these men was also for the purpose of gaining them the right cf a fair trial, and not to procure their freedom without any trial. That this is true is evident from the fact that sympathisers of Moyer, Haywood and Fettibone have raised over $f,oom tQ pay for their defense, and practically

the whole of this great amount is mad

up of small contributions from laboring men scattered over the entire

country.

London, May 8. Daniel G. Reid has

been the unconscious object of much

solicitude at two of the fashionable

West End hotels. One of his friends

mentioned that he was coming on the Baltic, and as Mr. Reid is a liberal spender, interest was immediately aroused at the hotels in question. London hotel keepers are jealous of their patronage, and if a wealthy American who has been accustomed to stop at a certain hostelry goes to another it causes a degree of chargin which amounts almost to anguish if the patron is unusually free with money. Mr. Reid always made one of these two hotels his headquarters, but a friend told the reception clerk at the other that he was coming there, so the Baltic's arrival was awaited with the keenest anticipation. No direct word from Mr. Reid was received at either hotel, but he was confidently expected at the second hostelry, while at the first, having heard the rumor, they were on the anxious seat. The Baltic came and the arrivals at the hotels were questioned about Mr. Reid. He was not on the steamer and inquiry revealed that he had gone over on the Kaiser Wilhelm II four days before and had gone direct to Paris.

Housekeeper's

Best Friend

Cures Grouches and Makes Whole

Family Healthy, Vigorous and Good Natured.

Our women readers who have the re

sponsibility of caring for households, know that any grouchy or irritable

member of a family can greatly hin

der their work. If John comes home tired and gruff or one of the children

has a headache, or anyone else is ail

ing, cross or out of humor, affairs are

certain to go wrong and all will suffer.

The best way to correct evils of this

sort is to start right at the breakfast

table and give the family a strength

giving morning meal of Malta-Vita,

which will make them bright and vig

orous and keep their energies at healthv nressure until noon. Malta-

Vita is choicest entire wheat which contains every food element needed by old or young and is the only flaked

food in which the starch of wheat has

been changed by malt-extract into

nourishing maltose ready for imme

diate assimilation, without clogging the system, or taxing the weakest di

gestion. Malta-Vita Is served by restaurants throughout the country, and if eaten at lunch with milk or half and half. From infancy to old age, Malta-Vita is "the perfect food," predigested whole wheat, unequalled by any other food. It makes the whole family healthy, considerate and cheerful. Malta-Vita Is better than any other food. It shows in results. Try it. All grocers, large sealed packages, 10 cents.

Actress to Wed Steel Trust President

fill - jti& f? w5W & V,fWit'f Vr9 ymm: '-vllSf ill

MISS MABELLE GILMAN.

The denntte announcement recently made that President W. 15. Corey of the United States Steel corporation Is to marry Miss Mabelle Gilman seems to settle a matter of gossip which has occupied much newspaper space. MIsa Gilman, who Is a native of California, had a dazzling career on the stage largely owing to her prepossessing appearance. While appearing in a theater at Pittsburg she first met Mr. Corey. His subsequent separation from his wife, followed by Mrs. Corey's successful suit for divorce in Nevada, Js of recent notoriety. Miss Gilman has been studying vocal music in Paris for some months past.

Mews of the JRaili-oaxis Local and General

EXPENSES ARE CUT BY INDIANA BOUNTIES Amount Used for Bridges Cut Down in 1906.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week Commencing May 6, 1907. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Work M. M. degree; two candidates. Thursday Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Work in the degrees, three candidates. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., Stated Convocation.

Wasps prey on flies a fact which is well known in Italy. On any summer or early autumn day In the Tuscan country parts when the luncheon table is blackened by flies, one may see a wasp sail in at the open window, select a fly roll it over, curl it up and carry it out into the sunshine and scon return for another.

Mark Twain is going to build a newhouse of concrete and steel that can not burn down.

World Wags Well

AFTER BREAKFAST

On

PQSTUM FOOD COFFEE "There's a Reason."

LAND DITCHING INCREASES. According to figures compiled by Miss Mary Stubbs, state statistician, the counties of Indiana during the year 1906 curtailed their expenses. The counties did not pay out as much money for bridge repairing, especially as in the previous year. In 190G the total amount paid out by the counties of the State for bridges was $1,293.122.29, while in 1905 they expended a total of $l.o32,269.r7. Expenses for ditch and drainage construction, however, showed a big increase, the counties evidently turning their attention from bridge building to that, of draining the land. In 190G ditching cost $103,592.69. wliile in 190-". the total was $47,091.67. There was less expense in the way of erecting new buildings. During 1906 a total of . $178,616.34 was paid out in this way, while in 1905 the total amount was $374,770.41. Twenty counties erected new buildings of various kinds during the year 1905. while only eleven put up new buildings in 1906. ' ' The total miscellaneous expense reported by the counties of the state for the year 19u6 amounted to S2,-

029.213.69. In 1905 the amount was

$1,399,923.05. Marlon county in 7905

reported $357,739.27 miscellaneous ex

pense, as against $C3.S2S.10 in 19"5. The printers and stationers of the state obtained in all $229.S97.1S of the counties' money. A comparison of

this amount with that of 1905 shows

that the counties cut down expenses

in this line. In 1903 the total amount paid out for stationery was $231,121.-

S6. Marion county in 190G taiJ out

$1S,172.7S for stationery, as against

SlG.STl.OiI in 19o5.

Marion county failed to keep pace

with the other counties of the state in cutting down expenses. On th" contrary, her expenses advanced.

SITUATION UNUSUAL ONE,

WHY DID THE GRAND RAPIDS &

INDIANA REFUSE RATES? Some Believe That It Prefers an Amusement Enterprise to Island Park Assembly. In that the Grand Rapids and Indiana railway is now running excursions to Rome City for the benefit of pleasure seekers, there is much speculation on the part of railroad men just why the railroad has refused to grant the Rome City Assembly reduced rates for its sessions this summer. It is the opinion of some that the road refused the rates because it believed an amusement enterprise located there would benefit the railroad more.

EXPECT A LOUD NOISE.

Local officials and office attachees

at the Pennsylvania station are ex

pecting a loud noise, April 15, in that on that date the Pennsylvania passen

ger conductors and brakemen will don

their summer suits, which have just

been received from Eastern tailors.

OFFICIALS IN PITTSBURG.

General Manager Hughart and a

number of other officials are now In Pittsburg, looking after the interests of the G. R. & I. It is reported the

men will look after improvement mat ters for their road.

PRAISES A CONDUCTOR.

"See that conductor going there!"

said a traveling man. "Well, that is

one of the best railroad conductors

I ever had the privilege of riding with. He handles his business with an ease

that I have seldom ever seen." The traveling man referred to Conductor

Patrick McGee, running north out of

Richmond over the G. R. & I.

HAYES IS RECOVERING. Word has been received at the local

railroad offices that conductor J. J. Hayes, who was injured in the G. R. & I. wreck more than a week ago is

now resting easier and is on the road

to improvement.

CARS ARE IMPROVED. The new type of library smoking car, one of the most commodious yet constructed, has been placed in service through this city on the New York-St. Louis trains. The smoking

parlor has been greatly enlarged over tho old cars and the cars are provided with a barber shop, and other accommodations. STENOGRAPHERS ON TRAINS. "Look at that man with the brown uniform. He's a stenoprapher on the St. Louis train standing there. It has only been a few years back that a stenographer on through trains would be the last thing thought of in the

world," said an old railroad man at the Pennsylvania station, as one of the palatial flyers pulled into the Richmond station for a short stop. GRAVEL PIT OPENED. The steam shovel at the East Ger-

mantown gravel pit on the Pennsylvania, has completed removing surface soil and the work of hauling

gravel is now on. It is said the graveling and ballasting will continue all

summer as several new switches and additions to the "Pennsy" in Western Ohio and Eastern Indiana, are in need of much ballast. MOVES TO PITTSBURG. Wm. Hogdon, the newly appointed freight traffic manager of the Pennsylvania lines west, has removed his family and household fixtures to his

new home in Pittsburg, from St.

Louis. MAY ABOLISH THEM.

It Is highly probable, according to

reports given out by railroad men in this city, that the Central Passenger association at Its meeting in Chicago,

Thursday will attempt to do away with all second class passenger fares.

The agitation is led by several east

ern lines including the Pennsylvania. TEACHERS ARE AFFECTED. The interstate commerce commission has ruled that it is illegal for the railroads to collect the $2 membership fees for the National-Educational Association, from members traveling to the conventions. It has formerly been the custom for the railroads to collect this membership fee of $2 in addition to the regular fares, thus freeing the

association from the duty. The life of the association is threatened, it Is said,

as a result.

OFFICIALS HOLD MEETING. Several officials of the Pennsylva

nia railroad met in the office of W. W. Richardson, assistant .general passen

ger agent at Indianapolis, to discuss passenger rates and other business of the road.

A Cigar Wrapper Often Covers a Multitude of Sins You know quite well that there are many cigars sold for five cents that are very poor quality. They are sold on appearance. A fine appearing wrapper, a handsome gold band or a pretty box-lid may cover a multitude of sins, but it is the filler, the inside of a cigar, that determines its smoking quality. Modem manufacture exemplified in the American Cigar Company's products has grown way above this unfortunate method of doing business and assures a cigar that is honest all through. The "Triangle A" merit mark on a box of cigars means that every sprig of leaf in every cigar in the dox was graded especially oy experts for that one brand, two years before it was made ; that during this time the leaf has mellowed in great, clean warehouses in a perfect temperature till all its finest qualities are brought to a point of perfection. These are some of the reasons why "Triangle A" cigars smoke wTith the fine mellow flavor that you thought was only to be found in expensive brands ; why every "Triangle A" cigar has an even flavor and aroma from end to end; why every cigar of each "Triangle A" brand smokes just the same. "Triangle A" cigars cost you no more than the "mixed" cigars though they are worth twice as much.

Look for the "A" Triangle A) when you buy cigars

" Triangle A " brands offer the widest obtainable ranere of choice,

You'

and absolutely dependable quality in whatever brand suits vour taste

I'll never find a better brand to make the test with than

The New CREMO

Every box is now extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed at each end with the 'Triangle A" in rea. The cigars are kept clean, fresh 3 x. i jc-: ,.:i u

:vi.

and in perfect smoking condition until the box is opene

AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer

Merit

Mark

A.

RAVAGES OF WHITE PLAGUE JIRE MANIFEST Seven Local Deaths From This Cause in April.

TOTAL DEATHS WERE 25.

The record of deaths in Richmond

for the month of April, which was compiled by Dr. Charles S. Bond, cityhealth officer, shows there were twenty-five deaths in the city and of the twenty-five, seven died from pulmonary consumption. ,The record is appalling as the statistics show that there were almost double the number of people died from the effects of the "white plague" than from any other disease. The record is the largest in the past eight months. There were three deaths under one year of ag3, eleven between the ages of nineteen and sixty-five and ten over sixty-fivs. One death resulted from pneumonia,

one from cerebro spinal meningitis, j one from violence and five from heart disease, while ten others died from j natural causes. Twenty-three white people died, while only two colored ,

succumbed.

Sllaunmp Salle May 6 to 11

m

20 Stamps with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and P. Extract at 25e a bottle.

10 Stamps with 2 cans of A. and P. Evaporated Milk at Gc a can. ' 10 Stamps with one can of A. and P. Evaporated Milk at 10c a can.

10 Stamps with 2 cakes of A. and P. Scouring Soap at 5c a cake.

60

Stamps With one 18 oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50c a can Perfectly Pure

10 Stamps with 2 pkgs of A. and P. Corn Starch at 7c a pkg.

10 Stamps , with one pkg of A. and P. Hreakfast Flake 8 at 10c a pkg.

10 Stamps with ono pkg. of I. X. L. Starch at 9c a pkg.

10 Stamps with one can of A. and P. Spice at l&c a can.

yiiij

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phone S3 W. New Phon 107

Wf

i m

1 f

J

Every-day.

The importance of soda crackers as an article of daily consumption can hardly be overestimated. No other wheat food contains such nutritive values in correct proportions. This is only true of

da Biscuit

the ideal soda cracker. As fresh on your table as from the oven. Crisp, clean and appetizing:.

In moisture Proof b achates.

MATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY,

SEEKING TO PRESERVE

. MILM RECORDS Appeal Issued by AdjutantGeneral Perry.

WANTS CITIZENS' HELP.

Oran Perry, formerly of -Richmond, and now adjutant general of Indiana, has issued the following: The legislature at its last session appropriated $.".O0O for the proper classification and filing of all rolls, reports and correspondence connected with the military life of the state. Many rolls and reports are missing

from the files of this office pertaining

to the civil war. Not a muster-in or a

muster-out roll of the Mexican war in in the possession of this department, and part of the rolls of the Indiana Legion are gone. In a basement of the state house are cart loads of correspondence and reports which have not been briefed or filed which are rapidly going to ruin. It is the intention to rescue this valuable military history of the Etate from destruction and place it in a shape for ready reference. In this work I invite the co-operation of all citizens within and without the state who are possessed of any rolls, reports or letters beaxicg on th.1 important subject, and I express the hope that all such papers will be forwarded' to me for record and file. :

This applies UaHTecxrd!fcfrom, the j RevcIutionto?thewar-with Spain.

wrnnm

Where There Are Children the money saved in renovating, cleaning, scouring or dyeing their cleanable clothes Is a big item in the year's expense account. To reduce, it ,i R minimum and get a maximum of satisfaction with least possible workand worry, patronize this establishment.

1024 Main St. Phones: New 1581; Old 412

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.

WE CAP SHOW'YO'U

(No Difference Where You're From) That our clothing is just what we claim for it, and our claim is this: We sell you a Suit or Top Coat for S10 that you can't buy in other stores for less than $15 to $18. We are not afraid to make this assertion for WE CAW SHOW YOU

L VuyNOMOBTrr-irTriifii tNoixssti

914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND. OPEN WEDNESDAY NICHT

0