Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 203, 22 August 1907 — Page 3
TIIE RICITMOXD PA IiL A D I U3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRA3I, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 10O7.
ARBITRATION TALK HOW BEING HEARD 3 AN ARDENT DEFENDER OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. (ONLY 1 M(DME MAY
It Is Said That President Small Of the Striking Telegraphers, Favors It.
HE WILL GO TO NEW YORK. Western union official, however, SAYS THERE WILL BE NO CONFERENCE HELD PLANS OF NEILL.
Chicago, Aug. 22 President Small said today that he hc-s discovered from a reliable source that the telegraph companies are doing 25 per cent of a normal business, ten per cent, by wire, and the rerruinder by mail and ' express. New York, Aug. 22 Strikers will try to prove an illegal combination on between the Western Union and Postal. New York, Aug. 22 There have been no important developments in the strike of the commercial telecranhers in the east. Both the strik
ers and the telegraph companies re-!
main firm and both claim to De entirely satisfied with conditions. As far as the movement of press dispatches is concerned the strike has lost all significance. The striking telegraph operators in this city are anxiously looking forward to Saturday, when President mall of their national organization. Is expected to arrive here from Chicago. It was said at the union headquarters that the purpose of President Small's visit would be to endeavor to bring about arbitration between the strikers and the companies. General Superintendent Brooks, of the Western Union, when asked if he expected to consult with President Small of the telegraphers union, during Mr. Small's visit here, said that he -would ot meet, the strike leader under any circumstanced. He said there Js nothing whatever that he cares to discuss with the head of the tele
graphers' organization. : Strike leaders at the Chicago headquarters of the telegraphers union declare that the contest has settled down to a matter of endurance, which according to one official of the telegraphers' union, means a test of finances. Quiet at Ashfork. Eos Angeles, Aug. 22 Reports from Ashfork, Ariz., where the Postal Telegraph office was attacked by an armed mob Monday night say that there has been no renewal of the trouble. Superintendent Lewis of the Postal compnny said he did not believe that the striking operators had anything to do with this trouble. Strikers Encouraged. New York, Aug. 22 The striking telegraphers were encouraged by a well-founded report from Washington that Commissioner Neil", will shortly lay before President Roosevelt all the information he has collected regarding the telegraphic situation. What a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch. Editor of the Phi'.lipsburg. N. J., Daily Tost, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it." A. G. Luken & Co.
t-? tS - ' x NX I- &'w'J$'$ " ' a. th i '' Jk
t s Of MemeaM Week
l Gimsmlm Cflearaeee Sale
Hart, Sctiaffner & Marx Clothing, highest grade, this spring and summer's styles and fabricssold lor $22.00 and $25.00, to go remnant week for
Lady Muriel Gore-Brown, daugh ter of Lord Dunmore, an ardent leader and defender of Christian science in England. She says Christian Science has made amazing strides in England 6ince the recent suits brought against Mrs. Eddy and her trustees.
STATE WILL FIGHT SPREAD OF WEEDS Indiana Is Backward in Such Legislation.
ENTOMOLOGIST'S CIRCULAR
State Entomologist Benjamin W. Douglass has just issued a brief circular, calling attention to the weed problem cf the state. It seems that Indiana has been backward in the matter
of weed legislation and while other states have been studying the problems of weed eradication and prevention we have persistently neglected the matter and today there is practically no place in the state where any information can be obtained on the question. During the past season Mr. Douglass has received and answered many questions relative to weeds and he has voluntarily taken up the matter with the intention of supplying the public with information relative to weed pests. The present circular is only a beginninz in a work too long neglected. It
is the intention to make the work incidental to the nursery and orchard inspection work.
SHAWWELL PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK
Chautauqua Promoter Expresses Himself Delighted with Local Prospect.
HAS BEEN A BAD SEASON.
RAINS AND BACKWARD CROPS HAVE CONSPIRED TO INTERFERE WITH CHAUTAUQUAS GENERALLY.
All our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing that sold for $18.00 and $20.00 if your size is here you can pick your choice for
f"'"T"vr 't fjl
Quality, values, style and character are cut down to a great price reduction. So reat is the cut on all our stock, that any man, woman or child can afford to take advantage of this sale during the next two days. Only two days more and then all increase.
The trade mark II. S. & M. on a man's suit means quality, style and high art tailoring. In our $15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing you get all these this week for only
l(0)o5o
w
1
All $20.00 and $15.00 Suits, made by the II. S. & M. system, for
WMfe aM Fancy Vests
Here is surely a bargain for the well dressed man. White and Fancy Vests, washable and silk mixed, all this season's new style creations for this sort of dress. All $3.00 and $3.50 ones to go for
All the $2.50 and $2.00 Vests you can't lose, for
$L27
Outing Trousers
K
We have only a few sizes left; can't fit everyone, but if your size is here better come In and take a look, the regular $4.00 and $3.00 pants to go for
Then on top of that the $3.00 and $2.50 Pants for ... -
S2J6
BOYS' KNEE PANTS
Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as It stops difficult breathing immediately and heal3 the inflamed air passages, and even if it should fail to cure you U will give instant relief." The genuine is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 2.
Enrollment at Cambridge About Same As Last Year.
OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED
Pythian Site-s at Eaton Are Under!
a New Leadership. Eaton, O., Aug. 22. The following ofTicer were installed by Mrs. John Ham. installatin? officer, at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters Tuesday evening: M. K. C. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Sen. M.-K. C. Miss Minnie Stanza. Jun. M. K. C Mrs. J. H. Jones. Inner Guard Mrs. F. M. Green. Outer Guard Mrs. Chas. Palger. M. of T. Mrs. E. C. Wysong.
Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 22 The public schools will open here Monday, September 2. The enrollment will be about the same as last year.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold tinder a positive guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it fails, the manufactures refund your money. What more can any one do. A. G. Luken & Co.
GETS A HANDSOME SALARY. Charls3 H. Frarer Advancing in Educational Work. Milton, Ind., Aug. 22 Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Frazor left Wednesday fori
Bioomins;ton where they will visit for a few days, and then go to Evansville where Mr. Frazer will resume his work in the faculty of the high school, where by some changes h5 will become the head of the science department at a handsome increase in salary. Mr. Frazer is an Earlham graduate who Is making good in his profession.
Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Wrastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regnlets act gently and cure constipation. 2. cents. Ask your "ruggist.
LIES AT POINT OF DEATH. Eaton. O., Aug. 22 Clarke Jennings, a veteran of the civil war, lies at the point of death at his home here, suffering from paralysis.
FOR BENEFIT OF CHUR H. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 22 There will be an entertainment in Gaylor's opera house Saturday nisht for the benefit of tho M. E. church.
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cure3 quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell it.
A new system of wireless telegraphy has been discovered by a German engineer named Heineke. The essential feature Is the minute size of the transmitting and receiving apparatus, both of which are contained in one small case, which can be carried on a man's back, its total weight being about forty-two pounds.
RESCUED DOG; BROKE LEG.
Mr. James H. Shaw, superintendent
of the Chautauqua came into the city
Wednesday and expressed himself as
surprised at the large number of tents up and in good shape. He said the Chautauqua has never been so well advanced before the opening as this year. A number of neople have
enjoyed camping for several nights. Mr. Shaw expressed himself as more than delighted with the camp. It never seemed to him as large as this year. He said this had been an unusually bad year for chautauquas on account of the rainy weather and backwardness of crops which held the farmers back. He was all the more surprised therefore to see such a larga number of tents and argues thai, it indicates an unusually large Chautauqua. He thinks the advertising wcr! done by A. F. Rost the best he hs ever seen for a chautauoua. He finds some people think the program not as good as usual, but his own opinion is that it will please better than any previous one. It has been lightened this year by more
band music than ever before. The band is to play three times a day. For big attractions they have Gov. Buchtel, who, he says, has delighted the people at his other chautauquas; Senator Bob Taylor who is a $200 man; Lou J. Beauchamp, one of the best humorists in the country; Pamahaska's Birds and Dogs; Dr. W. A. Quayle of Chicago; Judge Willis Brown, of the Salt Lake Juvenile court, who is one of the big hits at Winona and Mrs. Florence Maybrick who has proved the greatest Chautauqua card of the year, both in drawing the people and in pleasing them. The Temple Male Quartet of Boston, which is here the first three days has just been with him at Bloomington, 111., and i
was said to be the best quartet they had there in seven years.
$1.00 Pants
it .75 Pants
.CO Pants
.25 and 35c Pants
76 Cents S3 Cents 37 Cents 19 Cents
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
$6.00 Boys' School Suits. $5.00 Boys' School Suits. $4.00 Boys' School Suits. $2.50 Boys' School Suits.
$4.75 $3.75 $3.25 $1.98
Sec Our Windows
ROSENBLOOM, BUNTEN & CO. I Open Evenings
Successors to Cash Beail. 824 Main Street.
: : i:
THIRD ADVANCE CAR IS NOW IN THE CITV
Advertising for Buffalo Bill
Show, Aug. 30. ;
COL. BURKE ALSO VISITOR.
The third and last advance car for
Buffalo Bill's great show has arrived in Richmond and will remain here for at least two days plastering the city,
outlying districts and small towns
with flaming posters, the famous scout's great congress of rough rid
ers of the world. Col. Burke, one of
the most congenial circus advance men in the United States, is also in
Richmond. He is a very interesting
talker and is filled with stories of the
circus life while Buffalo Bill and his aggregation were in Europe.
BATTLE IS RAGING ABOUT CASABLANCA
Attacks on French Troops Began at Daylight by the Moorish Forces.
VESSELS THROW SHELLS.
Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound.
Mrs. Ieichester Holme, the New
York millionairess who broke her leg by rescuing a pet terrior from mongrel dogs which had set upon it
the navy yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Sorrows of an Artiat. A first class journeyman tailor who is both sensitive and ambitious must have more than his share of sadue?s and heartache. The completeness with which he is ignored by those who are made happy by his workmanship ennnot fail to cattse hini mental agony. The bosses know Lim and appreciate his work, and so do his fellow craftsmen, but that is all. Beyond them he is unknown, unthought of. Ills work goes out into the worlJ to delight and to be adml reti. but it brings to Lim neither fame nor praise. He is no more thought of or considered by those who wear with pride a garment he made than the sheep is from whose back the wool was sheared that went to its making. American Tailor and Cutter.
The pinguicula is a plant which is a natural fly paper, its leaves are constantly covered with a sticky substance that traps all Insects alighting thereon.
The Ilab Of The Body. The oryan around wtrich all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a diser.se of the stomach, liver or bowels pet a 50 cent or 1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your drug-gist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded.
Costly In Human Lives. In ancient times the great engineering works were costly in human lives The making of the Red sea canal if said to have involved the loss of no fewer than 120.000 Egyptians. Buckle's examination made him believe thr number to have been somewhat exag gerated, but he gives it as still a guiclt to the enormous waste of human lift In those days. The men who kept 2,(XXslaves engaged for three years briug lng a single stone from Elephan tine to the pyramids did not care p great deal so long as in the twenty years in which one of the pyramids was building there were forthcoming the 3GO,000 men required for the work.
Thoughtful. "Lady with a flashy paste necklncwants to know whether it's pure din mond or not," said the jeweler's shop man. "Ecok like married woman?" in quired the jeweler. "Yes, sir." "Tell her it Is. No use making trou ble for. poor husbands these hard times." London Telegraph.
TERRITORY ABOUT CITY STREWN WITH WOUNDED, THE FRENCH SHARP SHOOTERS BEING BUSY ALL NIGHT.
Hard Luck. Tired Tatters I saw de new moon over the left shoulder las' night. I wonder wot dat's a sign us? Weary "Walker It's a sign dat de nex' plr.ee yonse ask fer work youse'll git It. Chicago News.
A Baby. A baby that which makes home happier, love stronger, patience greater, hands busier, nights longer, days shorter, the past forgotten, the future brighter. Rupert's Magazine.-
The more a man denies himself the more he will receive from heaven. Horse. - 0 r-: - .
Casablanca, Aug. 22 Attacks on the French troops began at daybreak and are now general along the entire line. An attempt to take Casablanca is probable today. The vessels in the harbor are shelling the Moors. During the night a French cruiser slaughtered many with shell. The territory about the city is strewn with wounded. All night fire from the French sharp shooters rained on the Arabs, who tried to steal from the city under cover of darkness. Iron Workers Strike. Templu, Aug. 22 A thousand Moors employed at iron mine struck today and paraded through the streets threatening Europeans. Are Heavily Reinforced. Casablanca, Aug. 22 Th3 Moors were heavily reinforced this morning. Among a number of the bands were deserters from the regular Moroccan army.
Easy. Teacher Now, boys, what is the vfctu of magnanimity? Pupils Aw'. Teacher What is it if a big boy want ed an apple very bftdly and were to meet a small boy with one In a place where nobody could take the smai; boy's part Class (with eager Illumination) Dat's a cinch! Baltimore American. A Discarded Jack. "Jack," said the one in chlJJoa, pn posed to me last night." The one in gauze smiled. "lie doesn't do it at all well, doe3 he, dear?" she said. Chicago News.
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH0R INJURY Phaeton Was Struck by a Main Street Car. HORSE PAINFULLY HURT.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds while driving this morning in a phaeton narrowly escaped death or serious injuries while crossing Main street at Sixteenth street. Just as the horse was crossing the north tracks on Main street a west bound street car running at a fair rate of speed struck the horse in the shoulder, knocking it down and turning the phaeton about. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Reynolds was thrown from the rig but they were badly shaken up. The horse was painfully hurt and was taken to
a veterinary.
WRECK Oil PENNSYLVANIA COSTS ONE LIFE OTHERS WERE INJURED (Continued from Page One.)
jured, was on the southern section of the division and for that reason was about one hundred miles away from
the scene of tho accident.
One Way. "narry, here are three apples. Now, suppose I wanted you to divide them equally between J a in en, John and yourself. How would you do It?" "I'd give them one and keep the others." "Why, how do you make that out?" "Well, you see, it would be one for those two and one for me too."
His Status. "Uncle Mose. you're very unsociable." . "Yes, sah, I likes to keep tub. myse'f, sah." "Dear me. Uncle Mose, I bop you're not a misanthrope?" "No, sah. I'ee a Bapti', sah." Da! timore American.
Tig better to win rcn' esteem tha their wonder.
Have you trouble of aoy kind aristae from. disordered stomach? Oo to your druggist and get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to cure you aad keep you weii.
It Would Be Uncomfortable. Angry Scot Ixvsk here, Mr. O'Brien, I've the verra greatest respect for yer country, but ye mauna forget this: Ye can sit on a rose, and ye can sit on a shamrock, but, O man, ye canna eit on a thistle. London Sketch.
FORMERLY OF CAMBRIDGE. Freebern Came to Richmond From That Place. Cambridge City, Ind., Auk. 22. Roscoe K. Freebern, tho member of the P., C, C. & St. L., wrecking crew, who met death in the smashup on th third division at Hagerstown last evening will be remembered by many as a clerk in the grocery department of F. H. Ohmlt and Co's. store where he was employed for about a year, leaving here in February. 1906, for Richmond where he took employment at the P., C, C. & St. L. shops. Both he and his wife were well known, she being the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Condo at Kast Germantown, and their many friends in this vicinity were shocked to hear of his sudden, death. They came here from Richmond where Freebern was employed as motorman on the city lines and during their stay In this city resided on Kast Church street. The funeral arrangements have not been learned.
IT this concerns you. read carafallyt lr. Caldwell's iSyrnp Pepsin Is positively guaranteed to cure indigestion, constipation, tick headache, offensive breath, malaria aud ail diaeaaea arising from stomach trouble.
Though we travel the world ovr to find the beautiful, we must carry il with U3 or we find It not. Emerson.
MISS HOWE AND MISS MAROT'S School for Girls 513 West First Street, Dayton, O. Reopens September 23, 1907. Resident and day pupils. Preparation for Eastern Colleges, Academic and Ad vanced Courses, Design, Pottery. Bookbinding, Metal Work, Voice Training, Piano.
RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY 1
1207 Main Street Phone 425 Open All Night.