Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 215, 5 September 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE ItICH3IONI 1A1iLiAJxc -.I m-sui, -XiiLliaDAi, iiiiPriijxiii J, iiOT.

Trust Agreements

None of the anxieties and Irregularities Inseparable from the appointment of an individual trustee can occur when the Richmond Trust Company acts In such capacity. It Is empowered by law to act as Guardian, Executor, Receiver, Trustee, Administrator, etc. and is always faithful to its trust. And then, too, the charges are very moderate. We Invite inquiries.

Richmond Trust Co. Capital $250,000 Surplus $25,000

THE BEE

Phone 190-298

HDVE

Phone 190-298

Major Grey's Chutney New Canned Pineapples Battle Creek Zwieback New Canned Salmon Dr. Johnson Toasterettes Dr. Johnson Wafers Franco-American Soups Dome-Grown Watermelons IIonie-Grown Tip Top Melons Extra Fine Crab Apples THE BEE HIVE GROCERY

I&k reaM . - .

UPHELD BY MEN

who recognize ' a' pure " article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer hold high place.' ' The object of this ad, is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be de

livered at your door the very day you

order. .....

Mi nek Brewing Co.

We Give Yon What Yon Ask For

We make it a rule to give our cus

tomers Just what they ask for, If we have it in stock. If we don't carry it, we will gladly procure it. Our fa

cilities make this easy and will save

you time. In case of Immediate necessity, our opinion and advice as to

any of the proprietary nostrums Is al

ways at your command. Qulgley's Drug Store 4th and Main.

Warm Words of praise from our customers are heard from all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates for highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased. Just as naturally well work all the harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. O. D. Bullerdiclc 529 S. 5th SL Phone 1235

which has only 50 per cent, of White Lead in it is only 50 per cent, paint. Yet adulterated white leads and paints sell for very little less than Anchor Pure White Lead which is 100 per cent, paint, guaranteed by responsible manufacturers. Look for the Dutch Boy Fainter on the keg. For tal by tint clasa dtalm SnA tor Fre. Book. "A Talk on Paint," which gives valuable iulornation on the paint subject. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeaaa Ave. aad 7ik St., Uociaaatf. 0.

BONAPARTE PUTS AT REST SOME RUMORS

Will Be No Rupture Between

Department of State and Attorney Sims.

REBATE CASE THE ISSUE.

FAILURE TO CALL THE CASE

ABOUT THROUGH SOME NEW REVELATIONS THAT HAVE COME TO LIGHT.

The only place in China where horses

Lenox, Mass. .Sept. 5. In a state

ment issued last night Attorney Gen

eral Bonaparte quiets the rumors of a threatened rupture between the department of Justice and District Attorney Sims at Chicago, over his failure to bring up the Chicago & Alton rebate

case before the federal grand jury yes

terday,

The reports Issued during the day.

credited the department with showing displeasure at an utter lack of obedience of orders on the part of the district attorney. According to the plan mapped out, Mr. Simms should have brought up the question of the road's immunity in the Standard Oil cases of Indiana before Judge Landis yesterday.

This he did not do. Mr. Bonaparte

says the failure came about through

some new revelations the attorney has received. The statement follows:

On Aug. 14 Judge Landis asked, in

lians, "walerg," so-called, because

they originate in New South Wales,

are the most popular. These horses are imported Into Shanghai In batches of twenty to fifty, are well taken care

of on the voyage and arrive in excel

lent condition, and are put Into use within a couple of weeks after arrival.

They retail in Shanghai at prices vary

ing from $880 United States currency to $200, or even more in cases of spe

cial breeds. Consular Reports.

are used to any great extent are Shang- , . . , . . - . w n- .. X substance, that the department of jus

of testimony in the case of the United States against the Standard Oil company of Indiana in order to determine whether the Chicago & Alton Railroad company, its officers and employes were entitled to the benefits of an agreement assuring it and them of im

munity against criminal prosecution in connection with the granting of certain

rebates to the Standard Oil company.

Finds Promise Was Made. The department in compliance

with the desire of Judge Landis, examined the above mentioned records and carefully investigated the entire subject, and as a result of such in

vestigation the attorney general on Aug. 29, wrote Edwin W. Sims, Unitted States attorney at Chicago, informing him In substance that the agreement" was shown to have been made In June or July, 1906, by C. B. Morrison, Mr. Sim's predecessor In

office; that Mr. Morrison's action ap

pears to have been duly authorized at

the time by the department; that in the opinion of the department the arrangement had greatly facilitated the

indictment and conviction of the

Standard Oil company, and that,

Bear in Mind when you need a new roof that the best roofing under the sun is

Vulcanite Sold exclusively by Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.

readily interpret the meaning of a picture of this class of subject.

It is in color, however, that Mr. Ey-

while certain portions of the evidence i den excels and In this picture, painted

OF THE QUEENLY BEAUTY TYPE.

U it

MISS LOLA HAWTHORNE. A queenly beauty is Miss Lola Hawthorne, whom New York photographers have posed again and again with highly artistic results. There are beauties who cannot lt before a camera with successful results, and there are otllers to whom picture posing comes natural. Miss Hawthorne belongs to the

REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES OF MR. EYDEN'S WORK.

Two representative examples of the work of Mr. Eyden a leading Richmond artist, are now on exhibition in the window of the Starr Piano company's rooms, and are well worth the

attention of the public, both those di

rectly interested in art and those who

like a good picture.

The larger of the two called "Among

Themselves" is of that genre class of subject painted by Mr. Eyden with special reference to "firelight" effects and is, perhaps, the best yet done by

him, both in composition, color and

"story telling" quality. The figures

are well posed and effectively placed,

the point of interest naturally center

ing in the girl's figure in the middle of the canvas. This is remarkably well done, the easy grace of the pos

ture, the expression of the face and

handling and a facility in the manipulation of pigment that marks him as an artist of a high order. The note of blue in the larger picture against the wall, repeated in the dress of the girl's figure In the shadow to one side, gives a certain vivacity to the entire composition, the tone of the whole, with the peculiar resultant of light and shadow cast by firelight, being highly felicitous. The imagination shown by the artist in this picture is one of its most superior qualities and it is, altogether, one of the most interesting canvases Mr. Eyden has ever exhibited. The smaller picture displayed shows Mr. Eyden at his best in the painting of landscape and is indicative of what would be accomplished in oil should he devote himself entirely to the interpretation of nature in

the texture of the draperies being ; this medium. This is a scene in the handled with fine appreciation of re- j country west of town at early dawn suits. The story that tne picture tells ' of a misty autumn day and is remark-

is too patent for explanation and In ably handled. The softness and mythis the artist should be congratulat- j stery of the early morning at this

ed as it is not always possible to so season are admirably depicted and

Is It money you want? We have

plenty of It and will loan you whatever proper to submit' now the

amount you may need for any length statement to the Puolic

of time, on your

might be fairly open to unfavorable

comment, the department regarded

the government as bound in good

faith and also as a matter of public

policy, to give effect to the agreement.

Sims Fails to Comply

Mr. Sims was instructed to read

this letter when the grand jury recon

vened on Sept. 3 an.l to take such

further action to the foregoing end as

might seem to the court and to him

self appropriate In the premises.

"The department learns that Mr.

Sims did not comply with these in

structions by reason of his having

had called to his attention very re

cently certain new, and In his jud&

ment, material facts which he thought should be submitted to the depart

ment for its further consideration before its conclusions should be finally

announced. For this purpose he asked and was granted by the court a de

lay of three weeks.

"The department is not as yet ad

vised as to what are the facts thus as

certained by Mr. Sims. It has great

confidence in his sound judgment

and devotion to duty and it awaits his

report before taking further action In the premises. Inasmuch, however, as the circumstances of the case may be

liable to misconstruction, it is deemed

present

household goods.

team, livestock or any other personal

property, without removal.

EIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY.

Lucinda Stephenson Was Guest

Honor at Social Gathering.

of

Wfc HAVb IU Orrtn YOU Mrs. James Robinson entertained at

LONG TIME,

MENTS, UNEQUALED TERMS,

ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY

METHODS, CONFIDENTIAL

DEALINGS AND A LOWER

RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF

ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY.

EASY PAY - honor of Lucinda Stephenson, it being

her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary

The following guests were present:

Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and family

of Muncie; J. A. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs.

John Lamb and daughter of Rich

mond; Mrs. Sallle Squires of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas, of

Hollansburg, Ohio; Theo. Fisher, Mrs Sallie Nicholson, Lyda Jackson and Miss Martha Jackson.

Investigate our methods au5 rates;

then you can intelligently decide where your best interests may be served.

Quick service and courteous treatment guaranteed.

0 WOO AM A

florae Phone 1341

40-41 Colonial DIdg. 3rd Floor

Richmond, Ind.

AN ADDRESS ON MUSIC.

Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 5 Herr Buchler, the German church musician,

will deliver an address on music at the M. E. church Friday evening. He will illustrate his address by vocal and instrumental selections.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Cambridge City," Ind., Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hastings celebrated

their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

Tuesday at their home on Capitol hill. All of their children were present and partook of a very sumptuous dinner. YARYAN BUILDING SOLD. O. F. Ward has purchased the Yar-

yan building near Sixteenth and Main

streets, adjoining his property on the

east.

WILL HAVE SATURDAY MARKET.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 5 The Pres

byterian aid society will hold a market and bazaar Saturday morning in the

room vacated by. Werking and Marry.

In the three primary colors red, blue and yellow he displays a felicity of

the color is as elusive as the spirit of this hour of the day. It is a charming composition and processes that imaginative quality, before referred to as one of this artist's chiefest characteristics.

SERIOUS PROBLEM BEFORE THE FRENCH

Unless Some Way Is Found to End War, Thousands of Moors Will Perish. NOT ON AN EQUAL BASIS.

IT IS ESTIMATED THAT ABOUT EIGHT HUNDRED MOORS WERE KILLED ON AUGUST 28 AND SEPTEMBER 1. Paris, Sept. 5. The official report of

Monday's engagement between tne French troops and the Moors, made to

the minister of war, shows the situation serious. Some arrangement must be made with the powers to permit the

French and Spanish to end the war. If the issue comes it will mean slaugh

ter of the tribesmen, as they cannot stand before modern methods of war

fare.

About 6,000 Moors participated in

Monday's fight. : The Moors, who were repulsed on all sides, made a most impressive picture,' as garbed fantastical

ly, mounted on white horses and carrying their banners In the front line, they swept down from .the hills in splendid formation and charged, thunderously to within 400 yards of the French camp, which for a moment

seemed to be In danger of being overridden. As they advanced, the Moors

chanted in unison verses from the Koran.

The irregular Algerian cavalry en

countered the first shock of the Moors

assault, without yielding a foot from the position they occupied. "General Drude quickly employed his forces to the greatest advantage, and the Moors

were submitted to a fire of shot and

shell which soon left the ground strewn with corpses. Officer Killed After Battle. Maj. Prevost was slain while returning to camp after the engagement, which opened at 5 a. m. and lasted seven hours. Maj. Prevost conducted a scouting expedition which was the actual cause of the battle, the object being to locate the enemy and prepare the way for an extensive offensive movement. Later the major advanced about eight miles meeting only with scattered bands of Moors, which were easily deposed. He then gave the order, returned and it was when nearing the camp that his force was assailed by hordes of Moors. Prevost formed his men in hollow squares, with the circu

lar Algerian Cavalry In front. Gen. Drude quickly reinforced Prevost and the engagement immediately developed into a desperate conflict from which the Moors retreated only after their ranks had been decimated by a deadly

fire which it was impossible to withstand.

It Is estimated that in the engage-!

ments of August 28 and September 1,

about 800 Moors were killed.

'4

Fancy sound, well-ripened stockSpecial price for canning Tomorrow 65c a Bushel Backmyer's New Home Made The first of tne season and famously fine. Tokay and Malaga Grapes Fancy Bartlett Pears, Fine Lombard Plums, Home Grown Peaches. Fancy Indiana Monte Cristo Watermelons 25c each large. Major Grey's Chutney Sauce. JOHN (VL EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

I

tf rTfr !

There was a girl nj Isabelle Who put coal oil la Cs stove She couldn't bear &e kitchen sradl; They found ter la grove. ooo

Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from 017 up. CaU and see the Ranges at the oil Ice of the Richmond OgitVIHIeat and Pawer Co. No. 618 Main Street.

ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY.

W. C. T. U. at Economy Will Elect Of

ficers at That Time.

Economy, Ind., Sept. 5 The annual

W. C. T. U. meeting will be held at

Willard hall Friday afternoon, September 6th. A full attendance is request

ed as there will be new officers to

elect for the year.-

PRETTY SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Cambridge City, Ind Sept 5 The home of Miss Louise Bos-d was the

scene of a six o'clock dinner Tuesday

The table decorations were in yellow and white. The guests were as fol

lows: Mr. and Mrs. Olirer Hobbs,

Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milli-

kan and Miss Lillian Carson of New Castle; Aurelai Bartlett, Lewis ville; Messrs. Rufus Allen, Plainfield; Walter P. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa., and Harry Hobbs of Bridgeport.

The Benefit Is Yours - Leare off coffee 10 days and try PQ3STOM -There's a Reason

HOTEL CHANGES HANDS. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 5 The Newcomb hotel has again changed hands, Alonzo Daugherty and wife being the new owners. Benj. Paul, former proprietor and family, will locate at Wacheuta, Wash.

BUD SHEFFER HURT IN FALL. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Sept. 5 Bud Sheffer fell from the top of a building which he was erecting Saturday and received some very painful injuries. Both wrists were sprained and he was bruised about the body and badly shaken up.

WILL GIVE A LAWN FETE. Cambridge City, Ind., SepL 5 The ladies missionary society of the A. M. E. church will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. .Hettle Means on Dale street. - - i

You Need It So Buy It.

nnn

r I n

OF

The only fertilizer that will always drill In ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry, line as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see it before you buy.

Feed and Phone 1679.

Seed Storo 39 South 6th Gt.

Model Department Store's Prices EVEKYTEIflMG AT COST The Famous Warner's Corsets, $1.00 ones for 75i The Favorite and Minerva, a regular 50c one, for ... 39c A lot of odd Corsets in the 50c and $1.00 styles to clean up 25c A big line of regular 50c Shirt, Waists for 39c Umbrellas, a big lot go at . 75c Regular $1.75 and $2.00 ones for .........$1.25 Remember until every article is sold, 75 cents is as good as $1.00 at our store, and I must sell it all in the next 30 days. Lard, best pure kettle rendered, goes by the can at 10c lb. Pickling Vinegar, 40 grain test, per gallon ....15c Excello, Excello, the best of all breakfast foods, for 7c; 4 for 25o Hood's Model UtepX SHoFe

A. laFsii CoM ana npl(y Co. Cor. 2nd and North A Sts. Dome Pbonc 794 Dell Pbone 113