Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 255, 22 October 1907 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PAL3LuVDIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

STUDY CONFIDENT VICTORY IS AHEAD IN TRACTION WAR Explains to Council the Status Of the Fight With the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Company.

HEARING TAKES PLACE ON 4TH OF NOVEMBER. Study and Wilfred Jessup Are Preparing Briefs That Will Be Submitted to the Federal Court Soon. ity Attorney T. J. Study at council meeting Monday evening explained the status of the case of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company against the city of Richmond, now ..pending in the federal court at Indianapolis. He stated that the hearing of this case had been postponed until Monday, Nov. 4. At that time, said Mr. Study, the case would be disposed of once and for all, either in favor of the city or in favor of the traction company. Mr. Study stated that he had been devoting nearly all of his time for three weeks past preparing himself for this case and that he is being voluntarily assisted by Attorney Wilfred Jessup, who was rendering excellent service. Mr. Study stated that he is confident that Judge Anderson of the federal court will render a decision which wjll be favorable to the city. The traction company in its complaint asked for two things that the city be enjoined from interfering with the operation of traction freight cars along Main street and that the city te enjoined from Interfering with the operation of traction passenger cars along Main street. Mr. Study stated that the question involved, summed up and condensed is "Has the traction company the right to operate cars on Main street without the conBent of the city council?" Rules are Different. Mr. Study then stated that a prominent local attorney had suggested to liim recently that the rules of practice In the federal court were somewhat different from the rules of practice In the Wayne circuit court and recommended that the city retain an Indianapolis attorney to look after the city's interests in the traction case while it was pending In the federal ' court. Mr. Study stated that he thought this suggestion a wise one, and that he had spoken to Judge Gavin, a well known Indianapolis attorney, and that Judge Gavin had consented to look after the interests of this city if his services were desired. Mr. Study then had a resolution introduced which provided for the retention of Judge Gavin in the case in question. This resolution was adopted. Mr. Study stated that both he and Mr. Jessup are preparing briefs which would be submitted to the federal court, November 4. These briefs thoroughly outline the local traction situation and present the city's side of the case. Mr. Study stated that beBides presenting these briefs he would also argue the case before Judge Anderson. . THE BREADFRUIT TREE. Many Way In Which This Strang Asiatic Plant Is Utilized. The breadfruit tree Is a native ol southern Asia, the south Pacific islairdg and the Indian archipelago. In appearance it resembles somewhat the wild chestnut It grows to the height of ' forty or fifty feet and has dark green leaves, many of them two feet In length, which are deeply divided Into pointed lobes. Hidden among the great leaves the breadfruit grows. It is a sorosis, it nearly spherical, often weighs four ot more pounds and has a thick yellow rind. This fruit is the chief food of the outh sea islanders. They seldom at a meal without It. The eatable part lies between the rlud and the core and when fully ripe is yellow and juicy. It is better for fruit before It has fully matured, and the natives gather il while the pulp is white. Before it is ready for table use it tnust be roasted, when It looks like ; wheat and bread and Is both palatable : and nutritious. Usunlly the fruit is cut j Into three or four slices and roasted or ! baked In au oven. Frequently the people of a village , 'loin In ms.kinsr n liurr nvwi in TtrVitMi

several hundred breadfruits may be ! Teuires no cooking or bother, just baked at one time. Thus they are all Pur what you want into a bowl, add supplied with bread without its cost- good cream or milk, and there you Ing any of them much labor. Prepared arCIn this way. the bread will keep for weeks. ; Children can't seem to get enough The breadfruit Is In season eight of Elijah s Manna and they can eat all months of the year. When the season - t - , finally draws to a close, the last fruit? they Want' because lt ls as wholesome are gathered and made into a sour as Jt is appetizing.

paste called "maliel." This paste will keep good for months and Is made Into balls, wrapped in leaves and baked, just as needed. Bread Is not the only product of the breadfruit tree. From It cement cloth, tinder and lumber are also obtained. A ghitinons. milky Jnlce ootps from the trunk of the tree, which makes an excellent cement when boll-i ed with cocoanut oil. From the fibrous ' Inner bark a kind of coarse cloth is made, and the big leaves make good

,we. IM ramoer is useo ror ouild-;flake

jug uuunes ana runny omer purposes. Besides all this, the dried blossoms are ed as tinder when fires are kindled.

Piles 15 Years

Saved From an Operation by a Half Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure. You Can Try it Free. "I cannot help writing to you about vour wonderful cure for piles. When I wrote to you for a eaniple I was thinking of going through an operation. But I thought I would give your remedies a trial. I am so happy that I did for I am cured and only used half a box. I write this for humanity's sake. I had piles ever since the year 1891. I wish you would publish my name through the Bulletin paper for I am well known In the Marine Corps. Use my name the best way you know how. Thanking you for your good advice. Yours truly, Cleophas Forte, Marine Barracks, U. S. N. Training Station, San Francisco, Cal. What should induce this United States seaman to write us In this manner if not gratitude for being cured of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen years? Mr. Forte was positively unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonderful remedy. You may be suffering in the same way. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 99 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. The niomesii you start to use it, your suffering ends and the cur-3 of your dread disease is in sight. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents and even one box may cure you. It is well worth trying. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for a free package. POLICEMEN W WHEN GRAND MARCH IS UP None of Them Anxious Take Lead in It. to DRAFT MAY BE NECESSARY WANTED Some man and his wife or best girl to lead the grand march at the annual hop given by Richmond policemen at the Coliseum Thursday night. This little ad, although not having yet been inserted in the local press, is one which reflects the sentiment of the police department. The policemen are worried about the affair as the honor. " is an honor, has been tendered to several members of the force, and all are loath to accept it. It has been decided that about the best thing that can be done is to corrall the entire force of Richmond policemen and break them Into the pace desired. This probably will be done. Local bluecoats are nailing everybody, and furthermore selling them tickets, which indicates that an unusuplly large crowd will be in attendance at the hop. It is probable that police officers from many smaller towns will be here to participate in the festivities. SHOWS SOME FINE CORN. John Klrlin Has an Ear Thirteen Inches Long. Milton, Ind., Oct. 22 John Kirlin. two miles west of here, has an exhi bition two ears of yellow corn as a sample crop. One ear is thirteen inches long and has sixteen rows averaging 62 grains to the row. The other measures twelve inches, has i eighteen rows and an average of six ty grains to the row. REVIVAL ON AT THE MISSION. Revival meetings are now in progress at the mission hall corner North H and Eleventh streets, conducted by W. G. Moon, assisted by his daughter, Cecil and H. B. Simcoke. Meetings each day at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Every body invited. Manna This new breakfast food has a natural sweetness and "toasty brown" flavour all its own. It; is made of white corn into crisp flakes and forms a most delicious meal. It "starter' for the mornim Grocers sell Pony package for 5 cents; large Family size, 15 cents. Get one and try it! Elijah's The most delicious flavour of any food knQ Made by Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich. Co., Ltd.,

A NEW 0RD1HAHCE WILL AID POLICE

Makes It Possible to Arrest Persons for Loitering And Hold Them. 130 DAYS THE MAXIMUM. WITHIN THIS LENGTH OF TIME IT WILL BE POSSIBLE TO THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE SUSPECT'S RECORD. An ordinance was introduced at council Monday evening, which, if passed will give the local police authority to take into custody any suspicious character found loitering about the city and hold him on a charge of loitering quite a period of time, in fact one hundred and thirty days at the maximum, if the occasion demands. The police now have the authority to arrest a man on suspicion but he can only be held a brief time on this charge. Under the new ordinance, of a suspicious character is taken into custody, the police can hold him under a loitering charge until his record is thoroughly investigated. By this system many notorious crooks are in other cities and towns often landed in the meshes of the law. Provisions ot Ordinance. The ordinance introduced Monday night provides that anjone found unlawfully begging, lying or sleeping in public places, outhouses, railroad stations, streets, or alleys shall be guilty of loitering. It also provideb that anyone having a reputation as a confidence man, thief or felon who is found loitering in public places or pressing, forcing or elbowing his way into a crowd, or anyone found in a public place who is unable to give an accurate account of himself shall be guilty of a violation of this ordinance. Tiio ordinance provides that the tine shall not exceed $100 to which a jail sentence not to exceed thirty days can be added. It is provided that all ordinances or parts of ordinances coming in conflict with this ordinance shall be repealed. Specialists are going back to nature's remedies as being the best. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has been nature's best remedy for thirty years. Recommended and used by specialists. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. FRIENDS CONCLUDE IMPORTANT WORK E (Continued From Page One.)

RETURN

HOM

effect was lost by a vote of 57 to lio. ' German teams rose to the higher altiPhiladelphia meeting, the other of the tudes. where they undoubtedly enmore conservative organizations will countered a easterly current which not be asked to send regular delegates might easily carry them to Pana and and thereby become affiliated with the points in that vicinity in Illinois. Five Years' meeting, but will be invit-j Germans in Illinois, ed to send fraternal delegate. ... A disDatch from Alton. 111.. rerortmg

Support for Nebraska. jthe German balloon Pommern passing There is a problem for the yearlyover that place is another indication meetings to solve in the nature of sup- that the higher balloons may have port for the new Nebraska yearly meet- gone to the east and the lower craft to ing. y The practice has been for the the west. Balloons were reported passIowa yearly meeting to endow all ing Charleston and Paris, 111., also, yearly meetings, offsprings of the Iowa The weather is quite cool, and the meeting, but since the Nebraska meet- aeronauts in the higher altitudes wi'.l ing is authorized by the Five Years' have need of the fur coats carried as body, the Iowa delegation thought it : a part of their equipment, unwise for them to endow the new one. j The balloons got away in the followEach yearly organization will be ex-: ing order: peevted to donate funds for the estab- j First German, Pommern No. 1, at lishment and support of the Nebraska ! 4 p. m.

meeting until it is on a solid basis. By a ruling made Monday, clerks of the various yearly meetings will be required to keep the clerk of the Five Years' meeting posted on affairs of j the church. The idea is that the entire American body can be brought more closely together by a general knowledge of what is transpiring. The board of church extension and ! evangelization will during the next five j years make an endeavor to compile a complete record of non-resident members of the Friends denomination. Each yearly meeting will compile and forward its record of non-residents to the board. It is thought that such a record will aid materially in the establishment of new meetings. Hymnal Adopted. "Gloria Dec," a hymnal published by t.e Funk, Wagnells company in New York, has been revised for the use of the Friends church, and a separate edition will be officially known as the Friends hymnal. One edition which was found unsatisfactory, was suppressed and a second edition, which meets the wishes of the hymnal committee appointed five years ago, is now ready for distribution. Owing to the lack of funds it was impossible to compile a hymnal themselves. High guarantees requested by publishers was the chief reason the work was not carried to a finish by the committee. Legislative Work. Timothy Nicholson and Murray S. Kenworthy, both of Richmond, will serve as chairman and secretary respectively of the legislative committee for the next five years. This cornmittee will endeavor to secure much during that period. The meeting voted thanks to the people of Richmond for the hospitable treatment received, while a vote of thanks was also accorded to the clerks ana to the public press. Few New Yorkers are aware of the fact that the East river was known os the Salt river 200 years ago-

Open Every T Wednesday j Evening

ONE OF THE BIG BALLOONS SEEN TO BE IN GREAT DISTRESS (Continued From Page One.) gomery City is 75 miles northwest of St. Louis. Contradictory on their face these reports are easily reconciled. In the lower air strata the wind has been blowing steadily from the southeast. The three American balloons and one of the French chose a course as low as safety permitted. They must have traveled to the north and west. On the other hand, the three Second American, United States No. 3, at 4:05. Third French, L'Isle de France, at 4:11. Fourth German, Dusseldorf, at 4:1".. Fifth English, Lotus II No. 6, at 4:20. Sixth American, America No. 7, at 4.25. Seventh French, Balloon No. S, the Anjou, at 4: CO. Eighth German, Abercron, No. 9, at 4:35. Ninth American, St. Louis, No. 11, ' at 4:44. The American teams came in for the greatest applause and when the St. Louis, entered by the Aero club of St. Louis, took flight, the shouts and cheers were louder than all that had gone before. Chicago Sees Them. Chicago, Oct. 22. Three racing bal- ! loons participating in the long dis- ! tance contest from bt. Lmis were sighted near here today. Others are reported from places in Indiana, three of them crossing that state side by side. Seen in Michigan. South Haven, Mich., Oct 22. The first balloon carrying two American flags was sighted here today. Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 22. A balloon carrying the American flag passed here at 10:15 a. m. ENTERTAINMENT AT NO. 5. Miss Cora Nolder and pupils of RfVirw-il Vn 5 U'avno tmrnchin t-iii nn 'tortainment pha Oct. 25. Say It If your doctor toys this u off right, then toy a ocer and peer a fain. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget.

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NEW IMPETUS FOR EARLHAM FOOTBALL Students Are Showing More Interest and Come Out Better to Practice. 40 OUT ON MONDAY NIGHT. NEXT SATURDAY'S GAME WILL BE WITH FRANKLIN AND A HARD CONTEST IS EXPECTED. Football has been given a new im- ! petus at Earlham. Enthusiastic over the improvement which the team has made in the past week, the students are showing; interest in the practice and better still are coming out In suits. Over forty men were in suits Monday I night. Three teams were kept in practice. This is the largest squad that Earlham has had for some years and : Coach Vail and Capt. Thistlethwaite are to be congratulated on the Interest j snown. Everyone expects to ree a hard game when the local team meets Franklin at Franklin next Saturday. The Franklin team put up such a showing against De Pauw that they are expected to give the Quakers all the excitement desired. MURDERER IS THOUGHT TO BEjlEAOED EAST Local Police Are Asked to Keep a Lookout. EDWARD PIERCE WANTEp. The police department has been asked to keep a close lookout for Edward L. Pierce, who recently shot and killed E. S. Osborn in Denver, Colorado. Pierce is still at large and Superintendent of Police M. C. Delaney of Denver tninks he is traveling toward the east. The murderer is described as being a man of about five feet eight inches in heighth. weighing ItiO pounds of light complexion and having the first three fingers of his right hand missing. A big reward is offered for his capture. iDEVERS' LONG SENTENCE. Given $10 and Costs and 30 Days in Jail. Irvin Devers, who has faced the city court three times in the past few months on the charge of public intoxication was given $10 and costs for his latest misdemeanor, with thirty days in jail. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pais. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pls. Sagar-coated. Easy to take, .O.JLjrarC

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-mothers, we want you to see our splendid display of suits, top coats and overcoats for boys. Never have we had such styles before. It's not an uncommon thing to hear mothers say when they first visit our boys' shop: "My, I had no Idea they had such a fine display as this." Juvenile and Eaton, Serges, Fancy Cheviots, from 3 to 8, in Sailor and Russian Blouses $2.50 to $6.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, Double Breasted with straight and Blouse Trousers $2.50 to $7.00 Special Suits, 8 to 16, a Double Breasted Boys' Suit with two pairs .nan, s $6.00

FLORA KRAMER IS DEAD Passed Away Monday at the Home of Her Parents. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 22. Mrs. Flora Cramer died Monday mori'ing at the home of her parents, Ell Shafer and wife south west of town of pneumonia. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 10 ojclock at Chicago church; interment at the Dunkard cemetery. NEW OVERCOATS NOV. 1. Members of Police Force Expect to Create Sensation. Members of the police force in Richmond are expecting to create a sensation in the city about November 1. They will then don the handsome new overcoats recently purchased. Don't think that piles can't be cited. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store

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THE NEW PHILLIPS

O. G. MURRAY, Leasee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. WEEK OF OCT. 21.

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Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admlseion 10c, Reserved seats at night, 5c extra.

Stoop i

Strong feeling is raging in German and Austrian trade circles against cooperative shops which are practically ruining the internal trade of these countries. Arthur P. Spear, the artist, who recently returned to this country aftr four years work in Paris, has settled in Boston. He made a success ot "street scenes" abroad, and will continue the same branch of art in Boston. MOOTIIffwwPr mintnt without Mr-fTcn Wl CWt all Drag babira t. "my rami." Ertnrlhint NelUt eaaif ant 111 CVfir reaaonabte H 'ft r cans. KlITI US. DR. STEWAXT-aOBI SIRITUtVa 360 Franklla Art. Shtlkrvtllt, M. VISIT THE NEW ALFORD DRUG CO., 9th and Main St Prescription Specialists. Full Line of New Tobacco and Cigars. Try the new drink, Vril, only at our soda fountain. Printing Co, N. 8th St. ceyimi GREEN VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Treas. and Aaa't Mgr. comedy act, "Johnny's Visit"' G THE CAM ERAGRAPH Showing. -Saved From the Wreck."

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