Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 329, 10 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICTOrOXD PALLADIUM AMI SO-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903. PAGE FIVE, TARIFF COMMISSION WOULD BLAZE WAY SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 1.

Senator Beveritlge of Indiana Explains the Contents Of New Bill. NO IMMEDIATE REVISION.

IF BILL SHOULD BE PASSED, THE SPECIFICATIONS CONTAINED IN IT COULD NOT BE ENFORCED IN YEAR. Washington, Jan. lo.--speaking ! the hill ho lias introduce! for the creation of a tariff cominissioti. Senator p.everidge said today : "By the very Icrms of this bill no immediate revision is contemplated. If Ine. bill wuc to pass today it. would lake the commission at least, one jrar, working under lho highest possible pressure to make the necessary inves1 igations. "While 1 think our tariff should be review 1o meet the new conditions that, have arisen and the ciranjres that liave occurred since our present tariff law was enacted eleven years; ago. I am emphatically against any proposal 1o revise the tariff until after the presidential election. "When the practical nature and limited scope of my bill is understood by congress. I do not believe that there will be any objection to it. I can not conceive how any man can take objection to having the facts upon which our tariff must be revised carefully ascertained and laid before Congress for itn information. Would it. not seem that any person who opposes such a common sense and practical plan is opposed to have the facts themselves disrrnwed and made known. I can understand how members of congress would earnestly object, to a commission to fix duties and thus perform the legislative functions of congress; but I can not understand how any. man, in or out of congress can object to having the facts Investigated by an impartial and re Fponslble commission of experts and the result of those investigations laid before congress for its information. THE CITY IN BRIEF Bargains at Humpe's. Mapleine Flavor your cakes, can dies, pudding and table syrup. A coetrf book with every bottle. On sale at all first, class grocery stores. S-tf F-All-No Mints and Arctic brittle mints at. Price's. Save Money at Humpe's. '-- Special Sale oT Millinery. Untrinv jned hilts, 2f.e and aOc. Austin, Westeott Hotel Building. A box of Price's line Chocolates, yonvil! enjoy. v Bargains at Humpe's. - Mapleine Demonstration Friday Saturday at the Bee Hive Grocery, '.-2t Go to Humpe's Sale. Ovsters, stewed, tried or raw. Bcrved at Price's. . Dr. K. H. Mendenhall. 10 South 7th Street. Home Phone F.'OT. Bell 44tiR. wed-snn 1 . ' . . II... O.....1.0. n-iM,

1-ricet, (.rue 1101 v.iiocunoe oii..m. 1lt, ,.

South Sixth Street City MarkeiJvv ()f Ule n;lvv aI1(1 sivcs'a substantial Ducke. Chickens and Turkeys. lt;riliSP jn p;iy to every commissioned cifAttend Humpe's Sale. ; ficer and enlisted man of the navy and

You can get select, oysters in cans ! t Price's. The Arizona Navel Oranges, a new variety, very sweet and the finest 1ij unges itrown. You get ihem at Priced Don't Get Too Proud. "Sunny," Paid Uncle F.beu. "did you , ber watch one o' des yere little tugboats come snort in' along takln' kyali of a grent big oeenn liner:" "Tans Indeed," answered Pickaninny Jim. "An" did you eber see one er dese 'lectric motors pick up a handsome, ruay locomotive an' drag it frou de Baltimo tunnel?" "Lots o' tlmep." "An" did yon ebor see a quiet ole knee sprung: white tiosa pulllu' n helpless automobile to town?" "I sho' has." ! "Well, sonny, dem's all to remind you dat, no matter how big er important an' stylish you gits, dar ain no tellln' wheu you may need help f'um somebody dat don' seem to cut no tigtire wuf mentionln'." Washington Htar.

Wilfred Jessup Richmond. Indiana. January pi. pjos. To the Republicans of Wayne County:

As by my announcement of some weeks since finest your consideration of my candidacy for con my close association with congress for four e;r

with departmental administration, and a pretension.) i training wiii; such ambitioti in mind, I believe I can sa . that in prMaredno-s I am in a position to advocate my selection. Congressional history has Ions since established the tact tha;

success in it, lies in the election of young men, the la strict accountability, their rctonti.vi and growth in t responsibilities of the position.

As your officer for now thro p.mity to judge my concept io:i of have to so eond-'ct both sucti offi your confidence I would b - pf-vise public Itfe. being ::t it is so pros gra-id 1 -poor ''.unities; and should I. sha'! at'omtit to so n present yon, s lecessively. but vf t if nossilde r

men . I .am not atlemptiug to "orpriize"- this co 1 as 1 am perfectly willing- to ;sk y.i.ir eadoiseme i

o io jour junemetu. neiieving tna' entitled to such tmn. ,h., oeonle of

nit h so ', Tenth street, is giving a .vri-s of so cial affairs to her many friends. Sin has issued invitations for a luncheon Tuesday afternoon, a Colonial Tea on Thursday afternoon, and a diivc whist party on Friday evening. This scries promises to le among tie1 most prominent social i vents of tic- season in Richmond. A large number of invitations hae been issued to each. The Sin- , first of the series was; given Tuesday ' ovciiing. it being a thimble party. Mrs. John Starr, of Kafet Main street delightfully entertained the members of tile East End Thimble club. Thursday afternoon. The hours were profit -ably and enjoyably t-tieni at needlework. Light refreshments were served. Tiiis club has a membership of seventeen. If will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Martha Parry of Kast Main street. The (iood Cheer cit'b met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Oliver Pickett, of North Twelfth street. There were thirteen members present. The afternoon was occupied with needlework, after which light refreshments were served. A feature was a paper read by the hostess on the subject, "Our Faults and the Remedies." The next meeting will ): with .Mrs. Walter Sparks, residing on the Middleboro Pike, north of Hie city. 4 4. The Occult Research soeietj met. Thursday evening with Mrs. .T. P.. Rush. '.V17 North Eighteenth street and an address was delivered by W. It. Eiceum, of Dayton, on the subject, "The Philosophy of '.ii'e." A musicale was given al Einhy school Thursday evening under the auspices of Cie I'etiny club, the program being furnished by the pupils of the school. The program consisted of 1 HALE INTRODUCES NAVAL REFORM BILL Result of Brownson's Resignation and Tilt With President. INCREASE IN PAY FOR MEN. PUTS AN END TO CREATION BUREAUS BY SECRETARY THE NAVY AND GIVES PAY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. OF OF TO Washington. 1. C. Jan which is regarded 11s the lo.- A result bill of Rear Admiral Brownson's resignation as chief of the bureau of navigation

Mrs. .Joseph H. .Mill.-

iiuTrnnd his controversy with the president

and the passage of which, is expected to work many important changes in the personnel of the navy and greatly increase its efficiency, was introduced Today by Senator Hale, chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs. It proposes a settlement of the vexatious question as to whether the memhers of the staff: corps shall have rank! puts an end to j T 11 s I. 14 I J V 1 I 1 I V I'llll t I marine corps. ADMITS NO NOBLES WITHOUT SECURITY Hotel Gotham Has Learned Lesson For Numerous Losses. BAGGAGE TO BE SIZED UP. New York. Jan. 10 The Hotel Cut. ham. which is much frequented by foreign visitors to New York, has established a new rule which is aimed at foreign noblemen coming to these shores. Hereafter the clerks will po lity ly intorin any nobleman arriving at 1 IV pectfullv ret'ottsideri'vr less, a et longer one iug then: to d-itie; ate! the opp'Myears v.ihUe and m :o en1 J"(u ;r;;s: h.iVi" ha? . havir." f 'is To ",'. id vein 1 t d IMS'. I i;:v .at ret ard -Ml V it! urn:: behalf, leaving neaking. I am. ( uiipa rat iveP (his county. WlLFlvKD Ji:.-??i" r.

i 1 1 1 j 1 ; .- and lilii.-ica: e atv.-iidai.ee 1 , : .;. table- h',1111 was realized. a consid The Misses 1'loia K! Moorman assisted U: friends gave a h ap - a: ning at the I. O. O. I'. 1 ii vt iy pleasant affair. Mr.-. Jeff Me vers . of Ui at d Ki.he ! number e part y last. e :!1, v ,ii( h a .North l-'.i'ie !hi attcitiiioh i newly uruanteenth street, j, LoMe,:, for the Club of Twelve. JZ'-d card club. The Epworth League of Kirs! M. church, will celebrate the birthday ; ni versa ry of Benjamin Franklin Tti day evening of next week and an ii 1 esting program of papers and niti will be arranged. Following the ; I'll: Illbe erary program a social time wi! Fpent. I ! Mrs. Ceorge Miller, assisted by ber 'daughter. Mrs. Pen. Jleiser. is entertaining the ladies of C.raee M. E. church this afternoon at the home of the former, on North Tenth street, j 4 5 Mrs. T. O. Taylor of South Eleventh street, was the hostess for the Woman's organization of the First Baptist church, and a study of Japan was the feature of the program. Mrs. W. P. Firth conducted the program. The I meeting for February will be held at , the home of Mrs. Sullivan of South 1 Seventeenth street, j ! Mrs. Harry Chase of North A street ! ws hostess Thursday afternoon for the Thursday Afternoon Card club. Eujuire was played at three tables and prizes were won by Mrs. John Youngllesh. Mrs. Hairy Chase, Mrs. Mason Byer. A (harming luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks and Mrs. Henry Chessman. I of North Fitth street. the hotel that the rooms are all occupied, unless the said nobleman has baggage to insure his hotel bill, or unless he presents a le'ter of introduction from Ihe diplomatic representative of his country in America. Carl llorger, manager of the hotel, says he lias had some large losses through noblemen who failed to pay their bills, and whose baggage was not sufficient to reimburse the hotel for the meals and lodging furnished. Ho declined to give their names. PRETTY COEDS 10 ESCORT THE BOYS Opening Social of Term Will . Be in Nature of Leap Year Affair. BASKETBALL TO BE PLAYED The opening social of this term at Earlhain will consist of a basket ball game and following the customs of this year the girls are asking the boys. The "Neversweats" and "All Stars" will play the main game of the evening with n curtain raiser plaved between the two teams which are contesting for Varsity honors. j Arthur Hotchkiss will referee, and; Cloyd Chambers will be the umpire.

drills. 1 c i ber-. The

The price of the tickets has been Gilbert Hendren of the Second Dispeeuliarly arranged in that, one girPtrict made no particular comment. He will have to pay fifteen cents for her j returned to his home in a bad physiticket, while one girl and one boy, j cal condition. An aggravated attacktwo girls and one boy, or one boy alone 'of asthma caused him to leave for his may gain admittance for one silver j home late Wednesday night. Hendren dime. Ion being defeated for the chairmanCnry CPiangmgllie Tune. i ship, was made vice chairman. "The man escaped us," said the de-! Heiidren's friends from the Second ective. ' He had invented a new dodge. ! District declared that the election of That, you see, is the trouble about the ; "Stokes" Jackson meant a victory for science of detection. The minute we the Taggart-Fairbank interest, which, detectives master all the old tricks j tin y said, was really a triumph for something new springs up. !the brewing interests of the state.

"It is rather like the story of the thirsty butler. When yon Weep a cask of beer under lock and key in tlie eel- : lar, only giving Ihe butler the key when you want him tu draw you a pitcher, then, if you make him whistle all the time he is out of sight on this errand, you are bound not to be defrauded, eh: Or so at least it was in the past. "Well, there was a man who encaged n new butler, ami. as of yore, the tirst day he wanted beer he said: "'James, here are the keys to the beer closet. Take this pitcher down and fill it. And mind yon whistle all the while you do it." "'Yes. sir,' said James, and he departed whistliug. "The clear, sweet uies of Home. Sweet Home.' tloutcd upstairs for a minute or so, then they ceased. The? master rushed to the cellar dor. "'James. he shouted nngti:y, -what are you doing?' "' 'Nothin". sir: n'.y chang:!,' the tune." "Washington Star. Letter Writing In Ancient Bab) ion. It can easily bo understood that the reading and writing of cuneiform was n t an accomplishment pi the possession of I'M l". 0110. Nevertheless tl.Te w ere p'eii'y of s.-rii'vs every whi-: -, especi;iPy in 'he cities, where tiny s.-it at Tl;e temti'.o states to 1-e at the i-r ie,. of tin.- public. The frequent represet;tatiojts of scribes are hence i'lteis'sur.g ana mk-,v tuat :n nddi'.on to ciav t: iets the nabykv.iiar.s t:se,l some of .!r-xi'le ina'-r:.;! to write t:p-'!. large numlit-r of .-tt rs v. hick he tl: :l . man; ry be, -.:': in P.-.;. !!: " tV-en ( !: -is!. f r. in-. re ; 'oiihi by means en more ae;i-.e :.' in commercial -. ..; .. 1 .. .... f ... 1 v 'l.g- . 1 'tii '.I Wi.s by lav . yothing vva nt:lcss it was done leg.:;:, i,!:bng into writ;:.- hi the presence of witnesses. Professes rrb'urich I'elitch in Ipirper s Maga-

A

RALLYING AROUNO Second District Democrats Now Supporting Rev. T. H. Kuhn's Nomination. HENDREN'S FRIENDS ACTIVE THINK THE PREACHER IS THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN WAGE THEIR BATTLES AGAINST THE STATE BREWERY INTERESTS. Indianapolis, lnd., Jan. 10 Most of the Democratic leaders who took part in the reorganization of the Democratic state committee returned to thenrespective localities yesterday. The disgruntled ones were open in their denunciation of the Taggart victory. which, they s.iid, was represented in the election of F. S. Jackson as chair1 man of the commit tee. "We are now going to push ! preacher candidate, the Rev. T ',! r H. Kiilin, for Governor." they declared, "because we believe that he can net the oies of both Democrats and Hepublicans who are in favor of putting down ihe liquor interests." "Ihe v.emnn iii front of me at the theater f'fused to take off her hat." " Inil did you do?" "I was idiei enough to make sarcastic remarks about it. and presently the wt.niau turned around, and what do you think? It was the wife of my tailor' 'Cleveland Plain Dealer. -A - r. i i 77iii ( 1 - 1 1 1 7f 1 i 1 1 1 t ;:'i7.. 1 -3V v -'- This cut is to call vour attermon to our big igb.UO La dies" and Misses Tailored Suit Sale tomorrow (Satuc-

RICHMOND'S MAN

'Cay). Knollenberg's Store.

CL)AI

EXTRAORDINARY

Go to the Boston Store for your Cloaks. The goods and the prices will interest you. The Garments are all New. The Reductions are Genuine. One-third to One-halt Oft in Most Cases. Suits Cloaks Furs

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

FARMERS' COURSE IN AGRONOMY PLANNED No Cause for Alarm However as Big Word Has Really Familiar Meaning. IS NOW BEING DEVISED. MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FAVOR ESTABLISHING COURSE IN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS, The sun-browned. weather-beaten,! callous-handed farmers of Wayne county, and others in Indiana will be interested in a plan jn.--t drvised by the scientists of the Department of Agriculture for teaching "agronomy" in the high schools of the country. "Agronomy." according to the stand-) ard authorities, is "the art of cultivating the ground." Out in the hay fields of Wayne county "agronomy" is Known as "farming." It is obviou-. however, that "farming" is 100 common a term to be bandied about over the mahogany desks ol tlie Department of Agriculture, where the high-browed government scientists sit and think out pointers ou agriculture for the enlightenment of folks out in the brush. A course of instruction is mapped, out that will brine the farmers' sons who have acquired a longing for city life back with a short, quirk jerk, in na'uic. The course abounds in "field ksous." F.very farmer's boy ink' -ihese field ! s--ous over and over again whep be is hopping clods 01 niowinu fence corners, but .a.-. h- was not aware at the time that he was un again.-f a post graduate course in ngn noniy. ard i.s he did not have the oenefir of ihe side comment which the Department of Agriculture affords. the h;.-.-.;. didn't stick", and so it all has to ! done o t r again. r-tst "Ther,' ; ier.taois In Shopping. :es one r?i :t mi feu tC" 1 1 ! 1 r. ; t!:r.v Pee. liin-e ejb'. ar: Chicago raseenger usiag C. C. ; L. trains land at 12th t. ( Illinois j Centra!) Station: most conveniently j located. Reoember thla. 6 tl '

o: tii: .1 T?'-r cetif.

oTi'-ers-nH'-;,;.; !' .r'' n'k"- j;; - ; ;. a r;:. t ;' : -ts moi ::i :! J ",: aeive ' r i:t v. '.vt was luak ; ir .".vr.,":he ...,. h ::!!; b." ric::t. of cot:r-"." v i,is Niter. "l.'Jt w'.utt do .; 1 3 . I divide v. otje;; s!:ppers inf -es - 'l"st. N.'-s'e vh . 1 not j:.- j y 1 ".- : e ...'.. t !'...-,. v.ho i:.tvi:.t :"'' t hi- :. . i v :.-! !.-."..- c bat ::.t vlten tie-; i.-iv.-. ho-ne. f :t ;: t. gi e'.-.ec: and get it an i Sslj ;:r;:::.:,'s!:r:' M

ALE

PROHIBITION COMES HIGH IN NEW STATE Laws Cutting Revenue Cause Desperate Measures. Shelby ville. Inch. Jan. b. Attorney Lee F. Wilson, fornu rly a resideut of this city, but who. for the past few months has been studying law in Oklahoma City, Okla.. lias written to a friend here statine that the cities and towns in the new state ate in a bad shape, financially, when it comes in keeping up the local government. He

& mm. in waem

Dr.

ISM

tew- r

a hi profit Get Dr. Bull's Cousrh Pyrup. It hn mrit. i a regular doctor's prescription ami sufrt. Insist on navlntc It. Price y.. Sfw. and .t: -Or. BuIFm Couth Syrup emu bm gtvun with perfect mmfety to th roaogH chnd. M I toluttty pure. Uuurtatccd under the Hmttoa! Pun F4 Mf Until Anti teritl Ao. 216.

afURpwETSJRE-BEBDING-PiCTURES

For Joy Found Trouble i ( '

THC CLEVELAND Yvti. s for li 's;.e-s;s The McConaha Co.

says that there are no revenues coming in to pay the running expenses of the various municipalities and thnt there has been no provision made foany kind of general or special tax, with the exception of the occupation tax. Many of the cities, and towns have passed ordinances which will lhense all kinds of business and professions, including that of preacher. He says this it due to the fact that the prohibition laws are now in effect and no revenue is lieing secured from this source. Mr. Wilson says that Oklahoma will be a "wet" state at the en-1 of six months and this will lie due to the fact that people have to pay taxes n everything.

Tlie Professor-1 want you children to go to my le.-tere toniglit. Roliert-Couldn't yoij whin us Instead Just tills onee. p.ipti? Ufe. Bull's Couch Syrup ia still the moth

er's favorite for colds, croup, "whoopiDKcoupham I bronchitis. It la quick ani kuio to cure, and cures man, woman and child. " 1 have been ninc the famous

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for myself and family tor the rt 10 yean. Mrhof hand's mother and grandmother alsa have used It for a period of 33 years; ell have found It to be the best remedy for cough, cold and other aliments, far which we highly recommend It." Mrs. W alter J. Lister. 93A 3Xh St.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Trial Dottle Free.

Vtt have atfwMute eonfl1ene In Ir. Bull's Cough Synin and to ronvin- you that it will eure. we will twnd a trial bottle fr to all who will writA 11a and mention tht riarr.

AilUrH(a a. . jiki r.K oi., Mafimor. ii.

DONT BUY A SPBSTtTUTE. Tt ha llttj or n erood In it. heina fheailT rut tip to ray the tralr

MAIN ."Ottje JOY an People find it. HINT for Si irm- P'-opie HL".T for JOY ai d find iroubh . Then- are find 'th ;. ruativ- wavs to Some HP NT for JOY by trying v. show a man where Jie mad a misiake after J:e lias made a purchase and find trouble. U, .f rr-He Hl.WTri) for US -;OY. v. ftr