Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 330, 11 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. 1.M)3.

PAGE FIVE.

BOARD OF HEALTH TO ENFORCE THE MEAT ORDINANCE

People Selling Non-inspected;;;1 Meats in Richmond Will Lay Themselves Liable According to Statement. Council has instructed BOARD TO ENFORCE LAW. ' OSCar Paddock Selected to' See That There Are No Law,i" Violations in Richmond Signed Statement. j The Richmond city board of health. A-cling that the meat ordinance passed by council several months ago is lawful, and that it. should be enforced, in all details, has issued the following statement in regard to meat inspec1 ion : Federal inspection of all meat products has been granted the slaughtering houses of Richmond after great effort and expense. We ate among the first lo receive inspection from the government without tost to the ci'y. The object of such inspection is to prevent disease from meat products. H is well known that germs of disease are found in meats and that they cannot be detected by persons not skilled in such work. It seems almost beyond belief, therefore, that there should be any one to advocate the admitting of meats so diseased. thereby killing some innocent persons tor the sake of a few dollars in trade. One person in seven dieg now from tuberculosis in Kichmond, and we should do all in our power, regardless of our money interests, to stop this fell destroyer. We know that, meat and milk often contain these germs and it should not be necessary to have a law to protect ourselves against them. The ordinance says that no meat thall be sold in Richmond thai has not been government inspected. These inspectors are skilled men. obtaining tneir places by competitive examinations in meat inspection. Any meat, therefore, coining into the city from farmers or slaughtering houses not so inspected, 'will contain diseased germs, and should not be imposed on our citizens, because they kill people, and the ordinary observer, however wise or conscientious in other matters, cannot detect, such germs in meat. Any meat or meat food products, therefore, that may be sold in llichniond not. having federal inspection will be considered a violation of the ordinance. 1 the person selling such meat, or meat food products, will be subjected to tine according to the provision of the ordinance. The board of health has been instructed by council to see that the ordinance is enforced, and our former meat, inspector. Oscar Paddock has been assigned the duly of looking up all violators of the law. Any farmer or slaughterer, can have his meat, inspected at any one of the inspected houses here for the sum of 2." to f0 cents per animal, killed and dressed ready for market: and the food products from such animals could be sold in the city. There is no reason, therefore, why any one should not avail himself of such inspection, as the expense is less than would accrue at home. Very respectfully, CHARLKS A. BOND. Secretary Hoard of Health. T IN IHE ELECTIONS (Continued From Pago One.) precinct committeemen and in accordance with this ruling Mr. Porter named Dave Hoover for the first precinct. T. S. Walker for th second and David Nlccum for the third. The convention instructed Mr. Porter to support L. S. Bowman for county chairman while James M. Knapp will go to the district convention unInstructed. MOSBAUGH CHAIRMAN. Jackson Township Held Enthusiastic Conventicti. Cambridge City. 1ml.. Jan. 11. The epuMicans of Jacksou township held a enthusiastic, convention Friday af ternoon In tho town hall here, at i which every precinct of the township was well represented. The meeting was called to order by the township chairman, Peter Zehring, who read the call and stated tho object of the convention after which a permanent organization was perfected, electing Frank C. Mosbaugh chairman and J Tark R. Gipe secretary. The foTow- j Ing delegates and alternates were) chosen for the district, convention at I Cambridge City Tuesday. January 11: Edward G. Jacobs nnd W. A. Medsker. ! delegates, Junius Krip and P. F. I Hartman alternates. The three mem-j bers of the county central committee j chosen were P. II. Z. bring. George! Frazee and P. R. Gipe. The pr.-cinet ' committeemen selected were, first pre- ' t cinct, W. W. Dill; second precinct. Joseph Groves; third precinct. Chas ' AT. Sowers; Fourth rrccinct. IM Cope

HARMONY MANIFES

Matthew WilFYaiik Jacobs. WASHINGTON TP. ELECTS. i Chairman, Committeemen and i natss Selected. AlterMilton, I ml.. Jan. II. The republicans of Washington township elected precinct committeemen ami township chairman Friday. Hon Crist is chair4 aml commit teemari tor first pn--mct. 1 lie second and third win no mtvi il by (ho. K'i.-rv an! Cha:. I'. Hale. R. F. Callaway tis,- appointed delegate and Yancey Willils alternate to the convention at 'ambridgo City . elect district chairman. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP ELECTS. Albcrt Anderson Gets manship. the ChairWhitewater, Ind., Jan. II At the republican mass convention of Kratiktownship held yesterday at c:;: o'clock, X. S. Hunt acted as chairman pro tein and .Albert. Anderson js elected permanent chairman. The precinct, committeemen selected won: First. Precinct Lansford White. Second Precinct Thomas Smith. Itelegate to district convention Robert Andersen: alternate, W. J. Curt is. FOWLS WbHt I HIS 'S DOWNFALL Chief Bailey Says That in Albert Clark He Has Champion Chicken Thief. COMPLAINTS NUMEROUS. IT IS SAID THAT MAN IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MAJORITY OF THE CHICKEN THEFTS COMMITTED IN COUNTY. There is now confined in the city jail a man who the police think is th.; champion chicken thief of the county. He is Albert Clark of this city, a former resident of Abington, and-Chief Uailey says that he has enough information against the man to make at least ten cases against him. "Since last September we have been receiving constant complaints from all over the county about the large number of chickens being stolen. Yesterday we got a clue which led us to believe that Clark was engaged in this kind of business. After he was arrest ed he refused at first to admit his guilt hut on pYaniinat ion bp broke down anil I confessed he was a chicken thief. In my opinion. Clark- has been responsible tor the majority of the chicken thefts' reported here." said Chief Bailey this morning. I This week it was reported that forty j chickens bad been stolen from Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove. When; charged with this theft Clark admitted' that he had stolen four or five from , Mr. Dougan. To catch the man in a trap Chief Bailey innocently asked him. "IsjTt it true that you never visited the Dougan chicken house unless you took five or six chickens'.'" Immediately Clark replied that lie had never at any one visit taken mote than two or three chickens. Seeing the mistake he had made Clark has-; tened to explain that he had never robbed the Dougan chicken house more than two or three times. Kighty-four j missing chickens belonging to Ed Ray, j wno lives on tne .sew cans pike, are j thought to have been stolen by Clark. The man will be bound over to the cir cuit court. ! The Ancient Law of Deodand. "Deodand" means literally "to hn given to God," and the original idea was that any inanimate object causing the death of n human being was to be sold and the proceeds disbursed in charity. In practice the sum so realized was always handed over to the next of kin of the person killed. If a cart ran over a child and killed it the vehicle was forthwith sold, and the parents of the little victim received the proceeds of the sale. The only drawback to the scheme was that the object causing death might be comparatively valueless. It was this inequality which was mainly responsible for the abolition of the statute of deodand in 1S40. In 1S3S the widow of a raau killed by an engine on the Liverpool and Manchester line was awarded deodand to the extent of its value, and there are other instances of even later date. I,ondon Times. Clearer brain and steady nerves always follow the use of Postum in place of coffee sometimes in a very marked manner. Caffeine the drug in coffee, interferes with digestion, and if continued, is sure to show in some fixed disease. The perfect poise of mind and body the power to accomplish something worth while, makes a lot of difference with ones earning capacity. If it's worth while to you. try the change to Postum say. two weeks. You'll know "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wcllville." in pkgs.

land; fifth precinct. Hams; sixth precinct.

MAN

SOCOETY NEWS ... -.. To Roach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone CI.

: Mr. and Mrs. John 11. .charmingly entertained a Nicholson i company of . seventy-five guests at their atitii'nl i home on Last Main street. Friday ning at a niuMcale given in honor Vi of ; Mrs. Hannah Wright apolis. Mr. and Mrs assisted ly t In ir Lj, of IndianNicholson wi ! daughter. Mi.-.-Edith Nicholson. Following the- pro-1 s .gram, a luncheon w a.- served. The j I program for the musioah- was a.s fid-i jlows: j i Duet . Lov Aw akening. . Moszkow ,-ki ' Helen Nicholson Helen Jameson I ! Oil. That We Two Were Maing.. Smith ' Mrs. Hannah Wright Laws j Mr. Frank I. liraffjt. j lai A Song of Waiting. .Klleu Wright (bl Cour.talicv Weber I C Win. Is in the Trees lorinii-Thomas Mvhaws. Select ions- Chopin, Spindler. I adding ; Mrs. George J. Love. iio Porvsento Uio U'Amor. .. .Gounod Mr. Rraffeti. llalice of the- Dragon Flv s . . IHlardelol Mrs. Laws. ( ; psy John Clay Mr. lira.net f. Old Fashioned Songs Mrs. Laws. Miss Gaston at Piano. i Mrs. James W. Morrisson Mrs. Howard A. Dill Mr. Guy S. McCabe .;. . Miss Florence Lacey gave a. musicale luncheon this afternoon at her home, 22 North Seventeenth street. It was a most enjoyable affair. The luncheon was served in courses and the rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion. A unique feature of the musicale was the fact that the guests furnished the program, each contributing a number. Those who participated were the Misses Karolyu Karl, Laura Johnson. Juliel Robbins, lluldah Kenley, and Mesdames Grace Gorman, Helen liailey, H. Halley Johnson, of Detroit, and Frank K. I'ierson, of Dayton. .j. .;. .J. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. C. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:',)0 GOOD PROSPECTS FOR OWLS' ROOST State Organizer Says Order Will Probably Established Here. That Be MEETING HELD SUNDAY. A grand roost of the Order of Owls will bo held at the Odd Fellows Hall Sunday night, January 1C, at 7:"0 o'clock. There will lie- an installation of officers for the local nest, following an ejection. There will lie an initiation of seventy-five candidates, .las. L. Nimal. who has been here for several days interesting young men of Richmond in the order, has met with unusual success and believes that a strong local organization of this secret order can be established here. SIGNS OF RIOT Troops Are Being Dismissed While the Number of Deputies Is Decreasing. STRIKERS DRAW THEIR PAY.! THERE WAS NO SIGNS OF DEMONSTRATION AS THEY FILED INTO OFFICES OF UNION TRACTION COMPANY. MuiH'ie. Intl.. Jan. 11. Muncie was( entirely free today from the signs of i the riots of last week, following the, strike of the city street car employes j of the Indiana Union Traction conipaj ny. Two more companies of the state! i troops sent here by governor Hanly I j to preserve order, were released from' j duty todav by Maj. Gen. McKee. comI mantling. They were Mattel A.' iCapt. Tjndall of Iudianapoli.-. and (Company F. Capt. Jcrricho id' Winches-i Tei', Maj. Pranch and hi- .-taft also: w ere ordered home. t The foreo of deputv .-herit'fs wa.- tie : creased again today by Sheriff Per-' .liieu and the day shif' w at cut down to 'only a few nun. The number was iu-erea-ed la.-t night, however, and the ft reet car tracks were patrolled iinr'l ilhe car- were taken off the lines at 11 i o'clock. Not a sicn of an outbreak occurred during the day or night. It is the general belief in Muncie i that the governor's martial law proci,;j mat ion will be lifted before the first of ; next week, and then the city w ill make ! an effort to get back to normal coudi- : 'inn-. STRIKERS DRAW THEIR PAY. No Demonstration Made As Men Call At Company's Office. And:i-on. hid.. Jan. 11. Todav wa- , pay day with the Indiana Union Traction companv and the strikers quieCy ciwt-; u the office and drew their pay

ARE VANISHING

o'clock a! the nwtiis in the MorrissouReeves library. s Mr. and Mrs. Letter Turner of North

Twentv-tirs! street, hae r turned from a trip through the South, having .-pent considerable time isiting at Jnok.-onv i 1 1 and' Sauford, Fla. The V. R. C. will give a bean Mippi r S.iturday evening, January lv Mi:-.-3 Favelle Fisdeck of Tern- Haute is the house guest of Miss Mareuaritc (ire. ii, of South Twentieth street, and will be an honored guest, at the party Monday afternoon, given by the Misses C.ra Weeghinan and Margueritt Gr en. Mr.-. Wiiliam Klopp of South Tenth street, was hostess Friday afternoon to a. thimble party. The hours wert; delightfully .-pent at needlework, atter which a charming luncheon was mtv ediu courses. It is proabh- that the invited guests will be organized into a thimble chili. Those composing tiecompany were Mesdames Walter Murray. Louis Hasccosrer. Homer Noss, Clifford llailev. Henry Rotherfort. George Schwcnkie. Howard Sudhoff. Horace Neitnan. and John Schwenkie. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Johnson of Detroit, have been visiting his cousin. Miss Florence Lacey. Mrs. George Miller of North Tenth street, and daughter. Mrs. Ben Heiser, pleasantly entertained the ladies of Grace M. K. church Friday afternoon. The affair was a most pleasant one. a program of mu-ic and contests being the entertainment. Light refreshments were served. i j. .J. ; ! Mr. and Mrs. Wib Crawford, Fast i Main street, Friday evening entertained the bridge whist dub of which! they are members. Favors awarded at the close of the contests went to Mr. Harlan G. Simmons and Mrs. C. h. Xeal. A beautifully appointed lunchon. was served by the hostess. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuirc will entertain the club. INDEPENDENCE WILL FINALLY CONOOER Hearst Says His League Will Eventually Surpass Old Line Parties. MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Jan. 11. William Randolph Hearst did not conic from New York to attend the meeting, yesterday afternoon, at the English hotel, of the state committee of his Independence 1 .it-ague. He sent a letter, bowever, in which was written what the New York editor would have sai 1 in bis speech had he come and made one. The letter hich filled twelve pages of typewritten manuscript, gave Mr. Hearst's "conception of the plans and principles upon which tins Independence League should be organized in the different states throughout thu nation." He predicted that the indipendent movement would not perpetuate itself as a third party, but that it would soon supplant one of th" two big parties of the country and eventually become the dominant party. for last month. There have been no demonstrations made by the strikers and aside from a window or two broj ken in a car on the Hazel wood line and 'the South Meridian street line no riam- ! age has occurred to the property of the I company during the ten days strike. BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT. ; The Fat on, 'Ohio, bowling team will j play a team composed of the best bowlers in Richmond, at the City HowJing Alleys, Monday night. The south alley will be converted into reserved seats so that the ladies of ; Richmond can enjoy the pleasure of ' witnessing the game. No admission charged. Kveryone invited. ll-:',t "The champagne makers f RHms buy a lot of our sponges." said a wholesale dealer. "They s.pic-ere champagne out of them. They must squeeze in the year's courm l.ooo.Ooo hotties of ehampagne out of sponges. Mystified, aren't y"U? Put there is no mystery about the matte- char.'-pagne. as it. ferment?, is powerful btff. It breaks the strongest buttles, and In the pa-t aM champagne that broke its bottles and escaped wys lost. Now. though, they y:.'-i t'if. cii.impagne bottles in clean sponge, and every day or tvv o they go ever the pa ct, and if nny ,f the bottles have I roken they squeeze into casks the wine that the sponces have retained. This wine, reelarified. refined and bottled acain. makes a vt rv good second quality drink." cincinuai Enquirer. t areiailr. ; ro-it:-.-r,y cuar STiraii.'ftl s:ok he -i-i all i::sear, iiesri-.ie. t E'.ear.or Howell Abbott, the daughter of Dr. Edward Abbott. h;.s givn up her position in the schools of Lo-ve'.l. Mass.. and will devote all of her time to writing She has stories in two of; the current magazine.- that show her .ibiii-v in !ka- direction. ;p--ic"i. constipation t r asy c.ior tronb'es ansn from a Ji5oriierea stc::iac'c. Dr. taViwell's svrun ! ?;! a wt'l cure ra and --- vou wsij. lry it - " han-- 'H- ear arcuaX

DESERTED VILLAGE POLO TEAM WAS BADLY DEFEATED

burg and Marlatt, RichRichmond Played All Around mond Was Able to Win. Elwood Aggregation in the Match of Friday Night at WAS CLOSE AT ALL STAGES.

The Coliseum. THE SCORE INDICATES THE EASY VICTORY. The Game Plainly Shows That The Team Representing This City Is the Best in Indiana. Richmond had an ea.-y time winning from the Klwood polo (earn lat evening at the coliseum, taking the fivo from the "Deserted Village" in low by a score of s to '.'. From t.-e Mart Klwood was placed on the defensive and the Quaker rushes simply played circles about the m. It was very seldom tnat an Elwood player got an opportunity to bombard the Richmond goal. The team work displayed by the local five was beautiful to see. Without danger of being disputed it can be said that Richmond has by far the best team playing the great winter game in Indian;!. A crowd of about one thousand people witnessed the cuutest. last evening. Richmond made four of its goals in the first inning. The locals made two each in the second and third innings. Summary of tile game: First period Richmond (Quigley). C:."je; Richmond (Marker), ml; Richmond ( Quigley 1, 1:-H; Richmond ( Bat ken, 3:00. Second period Richmond (Barker), :lu; Richmond (Quigley i, :i:.; Klwood (Parsons), :!:IM. Third period Klwood (Parsons). C; Richmond (Parry), 1:0m; Richmond (Perry), 3:00. THE CITY IN BRIEF Mapleine Flavor your cakes, cahdies, pudding and table syrup. A cook book with every bottley On sale at all first class grocery stores. S--1 1 South Sixth Street City Market. j Sausage, Pork and Fresh Reef. It The partnership existing betweenShurley and'Gaar and T. J. Lamb has been dissolved by mutual consent and T. J. Lamb will now conduct the livestock business alone. 11 -It Mr. George Mowlus of Indianapolis, has been in the city visiting Mr. Thomas Pickett. LDKENS KILLED LIZZIE BROWN The Net Is Slowly Tightening About Man Who Slayed Sweetheart. WAS SHOWN GIRL'S SKULL. Canton, Ohio, January 11 Charges of first degree murder will be lodged atrainst Albert Lukens, who is accused with beating to death with a hammer Miss Flizabeth Rrown, his sweetheart, on the night of January, ti, as the result of examinations held this afternoon. That was the announcement of Chief of Police Smith tonigh'. who is confident the right man is in the toils. An affidavit charging Lukens with the murder will be tiled tomorrow, said Chief Smith. Lukens continues to prote.-t his innocence and predicts he will soon be free. "It looks like the deed of a colored man," said Lukens. Only once has the prisoner departed from his constant, cool-headed demeanor. Then just for a moment. He showed signs of emotion and was troubled when the j skull of the Brown girl, wrapped in white muslin, was handed him to see what effect it won! 1 produce. "Open it." commanded Coroner) March. ' "What is it?" asked I, -ikons. i "Thi-t's the skull of Klizabeih j Rrown," ho was told. "The hammer j fits exac'iv the hob - in 'he skull." I "I in -,' r saw ;t before," answered; Luki I:.--. Reminded 3''' Nye of C'ay. j tVj Ny;:- .v.? one mgbt entered a j fashio:::i!e. Now x or'; hotel and asked for a ro e,-.. p. ,Ueq -ee-iy, so the bedlaroo;;de-l clerk tol l him there wa j only one ro"m left, .nd that under the i cornice, and that he'd Lave to pny in j advance. ; "Oh. all risrht." wa the h-.j iori-t's . i -of veil. ply. Iran'! -i'j br is ' Wi, nar e 'r- rhsu::r in i'.I u! the ii-l ee Olid fl ' - -o'.: .-.:! you kuo-v." me of day The dor "Why. t .UI me i!i - "Oh. nt U : ;:." Nye -rtut. d ' he continue1. "you reminO e. sweibni and answerers: I deti't th'.i.k any ..t-.e ever r I i -joked I k - ie-oy Cbiy." Hary." rei.orded Nye; not Henry; just common. oT-dinary clsr. to:i kuow mini." O'lier's.

CONNERSVILLE HIGH DEFEATED IN GAME

By Excellent Work of ThornAT THE END OF THE FIRST HALF THE ADVANTAGE WAS WITH RICHMOND. BUT BOTH TEAMS SCORED ALIKE IN SECOND. In one i.i !' games ever g innasium. '-ask. l ball o Conner- libtr.e la.-te-t piayrd in a Hi the lollghe-t I Cat field ! he Richmond high .-eh-oi am i.i.-f nmln : t a'- il b the scole of I to 1C VV'ln V. t he g.iua : tMes after eight w as lUed 11 feW liot'i o lock, the teams, torn; d t he fit afeliing cle ers 1 1 heir places amid j of both the R. H ers. The largi .-t S. and C. II and bv far t! loot mo.- f 11. husklMic clow d. o any liiah sehoo tar-, was pte.-ent. that ha.game Thing turned out in r cent s began to and some move livelv from the tir-t might have taken it and tumble foot ball for a real rough game. Thorn burg and Marlatt of the Richmond team, did heroic work for their school.! -vhile Haisley and Mallard starred for Connersvtlle. Things began to look j rather uncertain to both teams when at the end of the tlrM half the sconstood S to o' in favor of Richmond. In the tirr-t half each, school made ten points. The lineup and officials were as follows: Connersville. Richmond. . . ..Marlatt . .Thorn burg . Harrington . Sample R. G. . Billiard R. F. . nertsch Center Wilkin Starr L. G Haisely .... L. F Referee Torrenee : I ' tnpirt Timers Wilkin. Robbins. keeper-Wallace. Time of minutes. . . . Crowe Trueblood White. Scorehalves '.M AN OLD TIME ASCENT. London's First Balloon and th Great Excitement It Raised. Tremendous excitement was caused when London's first balloon went up. The balloon, manned, by a young Italian named Vincent Lunardi. ascended from Moorflelds, then an open spuceof ground, on Sept. 15, 17S4. in the presence of more than 100.000 spectators. All business was suspended, the king : himself setting the example by ad-1 journing a cabinet council that hap- j pened to be sitting. Vast crowds fol lowed the balloon's course, some on horseback. In carts, in chaises, but j mostly on foot. The Great North road, j above which the aeronaut sailed for t some distance, was a roaring river of j humanity. j Many were hurt in the crush, but : the only fatality recorded was the j death from fright of an old country1 woman, w ho, coming out of her cottage to see what the excitement was ! alxjut. beheld the balloon just alove her bead. Ou the other band. Luuardi undoubtedly saved one man's life, a ', jury bringing in u verdict of not guilty on a notorious highwayman in order that they, the prisoner and the judge who was trying the case might rush out of court to 8ee the balloon. ! The aeronaut descended eventuallynear Ware. In Hertfordshire, where his 1 sudden drop from the clouds was the cause of more astonishment and ex- 1 citement. Many of the spectators swooned with fear, while others urged ' the putting of Lunardi to death there and then on the ground that he must i needs lie a sorcerer and In league with , the evil one. Small Necked New Yorkers. Statistics furnished by manufacturers of shirts and collars indicate that the average New York man has a smaller ue k than Lis out of town brother. Comparison of orders shows that out of a given volume of business ltooked Hoston and Chicago led in the matter of big sizes. Inquiry at several haberdashery shops in Manhattan resulted in ihe information that any iiumU-r larger than sixteen and a Lai would have to be specially called for from the factory or bad through the selling agent. In other cities it is an everyday experience to tell as high as size eighteen over the retail counter. Of coin-se tho element of snug fit is a factor, but as a regular proposition eastern and western men are more "bull neeked" than is the ease with their New York brethren. NewYork Press. Dried Elderberry Leaves In Asthma. "If you v ill gather leaves from au eiderlK-rry bush when they are green and let them dry and then put ihMU into a pillow ami s'eep upon them nightly for about three mon'lis." said a Peter-burg iTenn.t loan, 'they will 'tire the vo--t ..-a-... ,f asihuia. After they sre dried the leaves have a '-j!-iar but p-'-a.-ing odor, lly iuha'.kig this odor the LiUmlx.-r i seive.-, of elder her r; seau. ast ntna f 1 !! a'thuKi i -a ves IS e:;r' e w ho by s'e, d. 1 know u cured tkempiiig ou cried Noshvi 1c Tnne, Fnvin's Secrets. (V.ir.g i- a true tory. vouch i - p i!idt.t : Her fittl ! :; I - of r S-i'd to lie! The fo' ed for b; boy ef -. f;i.e C;,;. . thai Pal. a f.Vf -. e fe M r. ! klee peak ia re !;ev Ml.l;-e-e i-cF i .' Ill Lo:Not a CrsnW. ne-I notice you call a cood many of your aeipjaintanees cranks. 1 hop? yon do not coi.sid r me n crank? She Cert.iin'y ii-:i .-rritik i a pi--s with one Idea, and I never heard anvbody a'-ci:e yn-i Pearson' vo'k't. haviuj one! t

JUSTICE HARLAN PREDICTS WAR AND

DESIRES BIG NAVY Says There Will Be Conflict Between White and Yellow Races and American Interests Should Be Protected. FIFTY MILLION A YEAR FOR TEN YEARS ASKED. He Says That This Amount Should Be Given Toward Building Up American Navy To Protect the Country. ' W.lill!l'oil. J Marian of t he i annual iiiuih r i lie Would like D. C . Jan. 11 Just n -U(rel;.e nuifl. at tin. ot .In l,.,vy league f-alii to m. au appropriation of lift million- -:t h od of ten v i is lo be ear. for a pel l-i-ed for a largei navv. The nav enough to tak an . l:,.!bl be Iargt of the Atlantic m i Pacini- oceans and ail our ports. H claimed that bet wet n the some dav war will com white and jfllow race that will shake the .trth. Then tht navy, hp said, should be strong enougt to preserve our interests. LINCOLN AND STEPHENS. A Striking Instance of "Old Abe's" Kindness of Heart. The Hampton Roads in-n-e conference of 1MJ5. at which Mr. Stephens, Judge J. A. Campion and Mr. R. M. T. Hunter met Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward in an effort to establish peace letwecn the north and outh and so to put an end to bloodshed, bad ended lit failure. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stephens bad met in 1st", when Imlh worn memlicrs of congress, and something very like warm personal friendship had developed letvveen tlieiu. 'lliil was strengthened at Hampton Roads. When they came to say goodhy, tb president of the United States remarked with feeling to the vice president of the Confederacy : "Well, Stephens, there lias leen nothing we could do for our country. la there anything I can do for jou jcrsoually?" "Nothing." Then the vice president's pale fact brightened. "Unless you can send nie my nephew, who has leeu for twenty months a prisoner ou Johnsou's isbiud." Mr. Lincoln' face also brightened. "I shall le glad to do It. Iet nie hav? his name." He took the name ibuv u iu his notelxx.k. When he returned to Washington, be telegraphed to Johnson's island, directing that Lieutenant Stephens I? put ou hi parole, with orders to ren.rt at once to president Lincoln in Washington. An otricer came into the prison and called ou I : "Lieutenant John A. Stephens of Georgia '" The lieutenant had no Idea what was wanted of him. He thought he was 1-oing called out to lo shot. He bad been captured at the sieg of Vhksburg and had In-en imprisoned live months in New Orleans and then carried 1o Johnson's island. When be reported at headquarters, he was told that h was to report at once to President Lincoln. So be was driven across ilie ice on Iike 1'rie In a sleigh twenty mile to Sandusky and vent on to Washington. There ot once be aonght the president, and. having si-ut in his name, be was immediately ushered into Mr. Lincoln's presence. Ho found (be president sitting on a table in a half reclining Hsitioii and talking i t ! Secretary Seward. Mr. Lincoln rose, shook bis hand very cordially and said; "I saw your uncle, lion. Alexander H. Stephens, recently at Hampton Road"." Lieutenant Stephens had not heard of the peace on fe fence, and Ibis was : his first direct news of his family sine his imprisonment. President Lincoln i -ont inned : i "I told your uncle I would send vol to biin. lieutenant." Naturally the i'-mtonnnt was deeply moved and grateful. "You have h frex'oiu of the city." Mr. Liu- olu eoni'iieC I. "a s long as jmi j please to remain here. When you want ' to go home, let me kuow. and 1 will i 1 pass you through the lines." j Tee lieulc. unit's ppn-ciat ion -nd joy ' can ! imagine. 1. Mr. Lin oln talked i on j,lea:uitiy, telling him of the Hamp- ', t'.b Roads conf -rciice. asking him '; questions and making the hour a niemoral.lc one In many wave, i The beuteijr.TiT remained iu Wnfhingi ton sUini two w "!.-. M-i-jv old friends entertained him. an 1 :' was iu a Mate j of mmd :,jid NmIj to set va't;e on fOleh j a hoW- of ;,,, v jij J lie reeovor-d bis strrnirth rapidly, i and w hen be went to Mr. Lincoln and told him he v;o ready to go to Richmond Mr. Unjoin gave him a letter and a p.-is thr iti-'ii the F -lend lin and the;i Landed him bis photograph. bay in r: You k-.l its'i that alons. It .- .- t ;t :-; v drwii IS 'ii yoi.r v I be. I.'eUt-i::iTi n.or.d. rej,..; pri-. i'f g. -i t ' i e-, in i ; Iwe:.; ..a to Hi- hp;?y. r-':-!. th-)!i.b vi.ji ' :': rt'..i .1 ;.l--.ii.'- ! th i .- i-d -, 'V.-; ogii.ia. v'j-t'o s.-rv-d cc ;! -'arT of ii-ll-er:.l Goi iioe f . e he h oi be! Ji;l-. .-!.:: g--.!. U -icrftl oiheer vbo ha-! !s-r; r- : - - 1 i i-- north carrying v,:t'i biiu i,,entories of kl'id rje.aes and courtesy shown him !n Kb hmond. Myria I-kett A vary in Century. Throw ar pil's a-- tron catr.arcs re riolent in action. nl arsraT twoahntl k Caidwea Syrjp H-r--s. r spirant-.: j., fnr conv,p'"m aad ail - ariiM -rm torncn tr-:bie.