Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 332, 13 January 1908 — Page 7

Till: KICII310XD TA 1th A D I U 31 ASD SUA-TJiLliCiitAJl, 3IONDAV, JAXrAIiV

TAiii: EX

CAMP FIRE POEMS PUBLISHED IN THE ORIGINAL FORM

S. B. Huddleston of Dublin, Is Preparing a Unique Volume Of Poetry of Which He Is The Author. ORIGINAL COPY IS REPRODUCED IN BOOK. Wayne. County's Poet Has Been Writing Since He Was .A Boy of Nineteen Years of Age With Success. S. Ii. Huddleston of Dublin. Intl.. has gaihed considerable prominence as a poet throughout Wayne county, and it is with pleasure that his many friends have learned that he is at present, having hound at the Nicholson Printing company, a complete collection of all of hi.s literary efforts, covering a period of nearly a half century. The book is unique in that the original copy which lie. submitted to the publishers has been reproduced. The books will be of substantial binding with au appropriate cover design. I he contents are even more unique than the book-craft. The poems are of almost every conceivable character religious, humorous, pastoral and lustorical. The author first began to write poetry at the age of nineteen years, and during his three years of service in the civil war he spent many a night at the campfire writing a poem on soma incident of pathos that had occurred during the day's engagement in 1J. Mr. Huddleston wrote the history of his regiment, the 84th Indi ana Infantry, in a aeries of articles which appeared in the New Castle Courier, when A. G. Wilcox was edi tor. LONGEST TRIP IN flew Limited Service Between Richmond and the Ohio Capital. BEGINS DECEMBER 15TH. An announcement was made Saturday by V. S. Whitney, general passenger and freight agent of the Ohio Klectrlc Railway, that effective Jan. 3 , limited service will be put on by the company between Dayton and Richmond. This will come as an extension of the limited service which was Instituted between Columbus and Kayton, Dec. 15. It will make a limited electric line service of 112 miles, the longest regular and continuous run in this part of the country. Tho action of the company will bo a boon to the many travelers between Rich mond and Dayton. v,ho have heretolore had to put up with, stops and ; f tarts at every town and corner. Tho arrangement will undoubtedly bring the two cities much closer together in many ways. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT SECOND CHURCH East End Presbyterians Have Started Effort in Way Of Revival. A series of meetings, which is to continue from Jan. 12 to 26, began at tho Second Presbyterian church on North Nineteenth street, yesterday. Communion service was conducted in tho morning. Rev. R. H. Dunaway, the pastor, will preach and Frank Allen of Columbus. O., will siUg during these meetings. Mr. Allen was present yesterday and proved himself to bo an enthusiastic and capable leader, as well as a pleasing soloist. He organized a chorus of about twenty voices yesterday afternoon to which other are to be added. The chorus YlU meet each eveuing at 7 o'clock. A large audience was present yesterday evening to listen to tho song servica and to get instruction from the mermen .resenting lessons from the liTe of Joyeph illustrated with tho stereopticon. Following the servico thr

INTEHURBAN WORLD

was a meeting of the, members and , to be their escorts to lectures or soChristian workers of the community ' cials, they will remain at home. They for conference and prayer. There will have decided that being a boy for just

re services every evening except Sat-; one evening is the most trouble and nrday: Song service. 7: Id; sermon ', llie' fan not see how a boy being born C;45: special solo S:10; saekers ser- a bo" exist. vice S:15; day meetings at 2:00 Tues-' The social was in the nature of a day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fii- gathering in the gymnasium, with two day. The good start bespeaks success basket ball games to liven up the evenfor the meetings. ing. Tho Varsity defeated the second . team while tho 'Neversweats" took

"YOU he house was only five Etnotes' walk from the station," com piRinea the victim. "To say the lenr ' m ..1 -l!?ll'll'iillt'll JU VtJU. "And I'm d:sappoiutel Ve.,1. plied tbe agent 1 thuugbt you were iU.r. - Philadelphia t rery rap'.i r r- i P.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.) Now York, .Jan. TZ.

Amalgamated Copper. American Car FoundryAmerican Locomotive American Smelting . . Amertcau Sugar.. .. Atchison H. & O 15. H. T Canadian Pacific. . .. C. & O C. G. W . C M. & St P .. .. . C. F. & I Dis. Sec Erie National Lead.. Xew York Central L. X , Norfolk & Western M. K. & T Missouri Pacific. Northern Pac. . . . Pennsylvania.. .. People's Gas Reading Republic Steel. . . . Rock Island Southern Pacific. . Southern R. R. . . . Texas Pacific. . . . . . . . . Vnion Pacific (J. S. Steei U. S Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd Great Northern Ex Right Can. & Pac. S to 9. Ex. Uiv. N. Pac. 1?4 per cent. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 250 lbs $4.r..Vff) l.lo Good heavy packers 4.250 4.35 4.XK(i 4.1o 4.00 4.50 .'!.'2.V( :i.75 2.50 0.00 2.75C'., 3 25 6.50 7.00 Common and rough Steers, corn fed Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Jan. 13. Wheat.

Open. HIgb. Low. Close. May lav's lo.v; 104 HH'.j July :ts:'t ( !s" Sept ).-,.!.. Corn. May r!K; r.m.s -,rn.j m July .X' i ::) 5s't r.s-.s Sept Oatt. Open. High. Low. Close. May r.'::i 7;5:;i. r;irs July -17!s 471 h 4"s -lU'it Sept ;;:,:is Pork. Open. Higj. Low. Closb. May .. .si:;.-;) $13 $12.-2 $ 13.32 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . $$.00 $s.o2 57.05 57.97 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . 7.1," $7.lo ?7.10 ?7.12

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 13 Hogs, receipts, 74,000, 5c lower. Left over ,522. Cattle, 40,000, steady. Sheep 2.j!ooo! steady. Hog Market Close. $1.00(0 $ l.:;o 4.05t' 4.35 4.056' 4.32 ii Liht Mixed Heavy nnn&h 1.05 -if 4.15 Estimates 43,000. CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 4S ?2 Oats IS l Corn 720 Estimates. Wheat, 29. Corn, 7S1. Oats, 1U7. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. ...221 135 239 Duluth ... 24 51 31 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open k lower; higher: close, unchanged. Corn Open U lower; changed; close U lower. 1:30, 1:30, tinLEAP YEAR SOCIAL GIVEN ATJEAHLHAM Event of Saturday Night Was A Complete Success and Much Enjoyed. The leap year social Saturday night at Earlham College was a complete success so far as the boys were concerned, but the girls have decided that from now- on, if the bovs do not ask the "All Stars" into camo with the small end of a 19 to 2 score. Tho lineup of toams was as follows: All Stars. H. Huff C Calvert

' T I? ii-,-..f i

R ComstocU ,Vl Trimble w. Ro,erts ;'; . T-i Lewis R. Woll am

Open High Low Clo. ... :-k 4! Z'z 1 ... ::!-, :u ::i-4 ... jo :;t'- pi ... 7s 7VS, 7.-,4 77 ...in u;u iui't 11-14 .'. . 7u"i 7:;'2 7"1- 7:;:,K ... r; M'4 b-'s S'j'8 ... 43 '.4 4 :j Vi 4-'i 43i ...150 ir,l l"0 l.-.-.u ... :;2'-2 v.vi v,2 ",-3 v 5'-g 51; ...1151 1 1 6 1 4 114;4 1 1 5'.4 ... 20 20!i 21 '4 ... 3:i V4 33. 3:514 IV.l ... 10 14 It; lt; ... 41'4 11 i 40 4111; ... fs 74 ... 9S yf 14 7 1 ... 6."?4 0V4 Vs t:.jU 2HU 2i 2i 2i; 14 ... H .-, 43'.; 4." ...123s4 J24 1223 12:5 '4 nr, ni8 ... -S7',4 S7'4 ss-"9 . .107'4 10M4 Iii.", 107 1 lSi . . . I.-)',; :,i4 i t-.j 1 ; 'i')1.; 7t;?; 7" 7."34 ... liu 11U io-!;i in; . . . 20 20 " ...12514 12; 121 12514 ... 2S14 2T -"h 2S . . f3-V !5 !::';. :5 ... 10 lo .. lTTs I71, -.1224 121 122, 122?;

CANAL COSTING TWICE ESTIMATE Entire Appropriation of $135,000,000 Authorized, Almost Gone. $150,000,000 ADDITIONAL. SENATE COMMITTEE FINDS THAT IT WILL TAKE AT LEAST THIS AMOUNT TO COMPLETE GREAT WATER WAY. Washington, 1). C, Jan. 13. -The entire appropriation of ,i:;r.KN,oN) au thorized by congress for a canal across the Isthmus of Panama, based on original estimates, will be exhausted in less than eighteen months, or by June V.O. I'NKI. Computations made by leading members of the senate committee on interoceanic canals, indicate that at least S1.nm,o additional will be required to complete the water way. These figures are founded on the optimistic prediction that, the work can be finished within tive years. The pronounced advocates of a sea Vn-el canal still insist that the lock system upon which work is now being prosecuted, will prove an utter failure. The prophecy is freely made that eventually it will bo necessary to place the canal at sea level, thereby adding to the total cost and bringing the. future appropriations by congress for this purpose up to an aggregate of approximately $30O. x M x . This would make the final expenditure for the great water way reach the enormous sum of !?435,nh).ooo. MILLION SENT FROM SOUTH BEND, Foreigners Were Prosperous Last Year, South Bend. Ind., Jan. 13. Nearly i.tnHM. saved from their wages earned in the local factories, have been sent by the foreign population of South Bend to relatives in Europe during the last twelve months. This estimate is based on the report made by Peter .v.oU. """miwu immigrant I I th o b.nn ... ,

for people of his own nationality, he the monev he had oa him whk h ! P nH!atl4on31 have extended all over has sent 514.U.Lir, across the Atlan-! amounted to . rf Whlthj," COU,lt ,,ave at ,a6t beaa undtic i . I 'I up. i After SpeiiririET the etivio- iu.v

o: .1,, .. j....s . . .vr u,c iuK'u.m oi icrces in tht'i local factories over n foreigners have , iclt the city for ETurope. Most of the emigrants are booked by the southern i route. It is the intention of nil to return as soon as the propsecrs for work ! improve. CASE ATTRACTING MUCHATTENTIDN For Second Time Wieland Is Arraigned.

Muncie team failed' to arrive in RichThe second trial of the case of the monday Sunday to conduct the initia-

State against Harmon Wietand and tio11 of about seventy-five local young 1 D ' D" M f "Brick" Snow- proprietor and clerk re- men wLo signified their intention of " rTOITIinent rianO ManUfaCspectively of the New Windsor hotel being charter members of the new r.em ! i...

-....-.v, ..nu Airjuuii, ii IIUUSO or 1:1. "v J - fame, was begun this morning in the - The meeting which had been arrangcity court. The case is beln heard e tot was a success despite the postbefore a jury and special Judge P. J. ponement of the initiation until next Freeman. ; Sunday.

the defense is introducing about mo same testimony as in the first trial. Prosecutor Jessup Je?sui introduced stified that bad char-, T nf nntp! Tha pico witnesses wlio tea u lu .rna ' " fnote;' The case

mm

;e city TO ACT AS HOST TO BIG CONVENTION j Sixth District Republicans; Will Meet There Tomorrow; To Select Chairmen Accord-1 ' ing to Regular Schedule, j .- inn . nsn in i. . . . . rMlnDAIvrxo AIMU WA I 6UIM TO BE ENDORSED, Rumor Says That Resolutions To This Effect Will Be Introduced and Furthermore, Adopted With a Whoop. Tomorrow Cambridge City wilt be j filled with busy politicians from all over the sixth district. The district convention will be held there and it is expected to be a most successful event. Tho party machinery is well oiled and everything will be carried out. per schedule, without a hitch. E. M. Haas of this city is slated for election as district chairman. Thu will be accomplished with a "whoop."' li is quite probable that a resolution endorsing Charles Warren Fairbanks' candidacy for the republican presidential nomination will be introduced. Notwithstanding the tact that there have been reports circulated that the sixCi district republicans are opposed to Fairbanks, hi.s candidacy will lx endorsed by the convention tomorrow in the event that such a resolution is introduced. It is also rumored that the Rush couiuv oeiegauou win introduce :i resolution endorsing Congressman James E. Watson's candidacy for governor. It. is the opinion of M-. Wilson's local friends and supporters that such m resolution would receive an enthusiastic reception. PEE WAS VICTIM OF ROAD AGENTS Local Man Returning From Connersville Held Up By Negroes. SMALL "SWAG" SECURED. AT THE POINT OF GUN. HE WAS COMPELLED TO HAND OVER TO THE BAD MEN MORE THAN NINE DOLLARS. Saturday morning about 7:30 o'clock John Fee, who drives a moving van for A. J. Wintersteen of North A street, was held up nd robbed by two negroes. The holdup occurred on the Milton pike about four miles north of Connersville. Tho two road agents secured $a.V from Fee, then jumped into a rig which they had secured at Milton and drove towards Connersville. Information concerning th" robbery was placed in the hands of the Connersville authorities, but the two negroes are still at large. Friday. Fee drove with a wagon load of goods to Connersville. Friday evening he fell in with the two negroes who held him up, and in a gambling game which ensued, it is understood Fee won most of the money the two crooks had on them. Saturday morning 1-ee started to drive the van back to Richmond. His departure was noticed by the colored men. They boarded a train and went to Milton. Arriving there thev KePIl rpfl a nrra and n cr

south In ' onme in the d ree "T JTl ThmdS .p tion of Connersville Wh, i!ere arr?tel Sunday by the police

fm,r nia f, -,.,- . ' road rnt. met Fee VT " r,t I jumped out of the rig and ordered him ! nait. one negro covered the local : man with a revolver while the other - "' ' bold daylight robbers jummxi in'o ,neir ris and drove raniduConnersville. Fee followed after them in his slow moving an. Arriving in Connersville he found no traco of the robbers, but. ne reported the case to I the Connersville police. OWLS' INITIATION WAS POSTPONED Owing to a misunderstanding, the The meeting was held in the Odd Fellows' hall. A banquet was a Tea-: ture. The charter win be held open! until next Sunday ani it is thought ! if hat morn- J A : :n l , i that many additions will be made t0 j "8l ol mempersuir applicants J

TURNER EXHIBIT CLOSES TUESDAY The Event Has Been Most

Successful and Schools Will Benefit. WILL PURCHASE PICTURES. WHEN THESE ARE FRAMED THEY AJ III D C r 1 A r ik.. , , I I r I M t schooi poom n tuc valued at near $300. The Turner art exhibit dusts Tuesday evening. The event has b.-en up. to-date. I? is the fir-: attempt ever made in Richmond by a club to raise funds toward the tmrcha i for the public schools, j The Ladies of the Daughters ;f i American Uevolut ion. under whose auspicks the affair is tieing given, are (well pleased with the results of the ex hibit last week. I'D to the oresent M. has bet n realized and this amount will be expended in purchasing pic tures. When these pictures are framed tluv will be worth about .:;. good at tendance is expected tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening. SLEET DISABLES TELEGRAPH SERVICES Much Trouble Caused to Companies. Owing to the presence of sleet on the telegraph wires, which accumulated during the night, telegraphic service was poor today. This was especially true of wires to northern points. GLAD HAND AND "TWO-FER" ON TAG Many Candidates at the Court House. Tho court house presented an animated appearance this morning. For at. least an hour before the county central committee went into executive session the lobbies of the big building were filled with politicians and inncent bystanders. Announcement cards were thicker than base ball teams in Cincinnati. The glad hand and the "two-fer" were also on tap. HOSTILITIES BETWEEN COLORED LOVERS Harry Miller ''Fell Out" With Best Girl. Harry Miller and Julia Augustus, both colored, are under arrest on a charge of drunk. Saturday night Miller had a falling out with Julia, who is his best girl, and hostilities ensued. The battle started on South Sixth street and ended in au alley near Main street where Officer McNally gathered in tho combatants. CHICKEN THIEVES WERE CAPTURED on a charge of chicken stealing. Pese. confess Chief Bailey that tv,s,- . ... . i k 'h o was 32 ian r ua .T; ' . .1. Vu I Bailey is of the opinion that the en(tire gang of chicken thieves, whose SUMMITVILLE TO PLAY WEDNESDAY The Summit ville. Ind., polo team will be the attraction at the coliseum Wednesday night. This team is composed of Anderson players and is said to be one of the fastest in the state. 0. A. FRENCH DIED ST. LOUIS Mr. Henry Geunett and several mem-: bers of the family have gone to SL Louis, where they have been called ow ing to the death of O. A. Field, of that city. Mr. Field was president of the f Jesse French Piano and Ontan com pa-: ny of St. Louis, Mr. Gecnett being vk-e-! . 1 president of the Jesse French concern. ' The local store is closed.

Today's Classified Ads

wanted. SALESMAN WANTKIV mail' Had'-. our iuc.ilitv. SC' 1 v liiotnh kiitl i';ic:. :0 stars. vr toitnuU : moii. Experience un::e- s-uiy . iifi-:)inj;-u Cigar Co. To! mv u 1 ;-::t N WANTED A 2oth strt-it. :ni1 uirl: cal WANTED Pti.-iiiou as iiuimfor invalid or wor.:an in coi: ment. Ad-lr.-ss L- x 140. citv. W VNTKD i'.i '. :v:i WANTED daii . Add. est J'-llO !U M ! ir. Mi;:a: l':r.i;a::ut)i . ;. a : . s.' TV ,ar. W ANTED Sewinu and all 1 inds of repair work i. fatly dont. Inquire at 3i:i North A '-tree!. i:;-': WANTED V. miire at ::', ah N A and inu.i:; t r et. I:.i:; 2! WANTED To irade Hay lies t'u;iug car for city property. Prof. L. Io!mison. .Milfoil, .int. 1 2-7 1 WANTED -Position tor general housewort:. Address "N. M." care of Palladium. 11 .:t WANTED Work by" ihe'day by ia.ly. i Call at 7P N. 13th St.. or address: ' M. C." care Palladium. 1 1 :'.t ! MALE HELP WANTED YOl" "7 ' MEN to prepare for examination for j RAILWAY MAIL and other COV. j POSITIONS. Superior instruction j by MAIL. Estab'ished II yrs.; Thousands of successful students. : Sample questions at d "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-Slate Schools, Cedar Rapids, i Iowa. i-30t ' WANTEIVTo buy a gotxl. well locat-! ed farm from SO to 100 acres, weli ' Improved. State price. ize and lo-j cation. Address ' X" care Pallad- i lum. 8-7t WANTED Two gentlemen boarders j in private family; 2! S. tuh. 7-7 1 j WANTED Hoarders. All modern conveniences, 313 N. 13th St. 7-7t WANTED Cigar Salesman, exper-i ience unnecessary. $100 per month ' and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 31-1 7t WANTED if you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. ;th street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, (JO chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see H at Morgan. Cor. Mh and N. li streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, modern, at :22 N. Mh street. 13-3t POlf RENT A modern "house ; call "at 303 North 13th street. 10-71 FOR RENT I'lifurni.-died rooms, suitable) for light lutus'-keeping, --) N. U'th street. 1 0r T FOR RENT Small house",""!-' 1 4 North F street; call wt 1216 North F. 8-7t FOR" RENT Two farms", 220 ami 100 , acres; 6 miles of Richmond. Dye & Price, cor. Dth and Main streeta. jan S-7t P()RRKNf-Furnished ""front "loon! for two gentlemen, heat and bath, 30 N. l.th St. 7 7t FOR RENT 4 room flat, 1010 S. A ! street; call 21 South 10th street.! Phone 1007. 1 tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents onlv. . 17-tf FOR" RENT- 5-room flat centrally located, ground floor, electric light.

bath. BenJ. F. Harris. 7-tt i FX3R RENT Furnished room electric ! Washin'on- ,a KmphaticaUr light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th j a,sf-rt!ng his confidence in the report St. 20tf jof the special investlration rommitte POR RENT Double seven room! "that 'here wan no warrant ihHfvcr house. 216 & 218 Soath 14th street, j for cail1s tne rr.sMf.nt for Light room modern; 20 South 10th i. ., . street. Kepler & Weller. Vaughan I troopB- tbat there was no iusurrecBlk. 5-tf tion alnst the powrr of the state at

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. Porterf'.eld. Kelly Block, Sth & Main. Ttf - - SALE-Houshold go-Ms at a JS,eai oarain' ',ari,,r iurnuure, te,iroom sets, largo mantel m.rror, walnut sideboard with marble top. , . ... . , , . dining room table and chairs, hand- , , , .. . some walnut wardrobe- with arge , ... mirror in door; feather pil ow and i a . . i , .. - beds; carpets; heavy cork linoleum, ice chefct and kitchen furniture, and many o'her articles at a great sacrifice, to sell quick. L. E. Leonard. Jl." North l':ii street. iZ-zr FOR ALE- Tw o iron beds b e box : range for coal or gas: linoleum: marlines and other hourehold goods. ; ' V2"'2 Bridge ttreer. i:-4t FOR SA LE OI I T R A DER u bbert ire. ball bearing, open buggy, nearly new. See A'.. H. Hunt. 7 N '.th. 11-r.r FORSALE Thorou s h b red" "f olThou n d - Phone lJ4f. or Harry Knou. SS2 S. tth itreet. II-:;: FOR SALE 20J busbf-Is Prim' tie Red"' clover seed at $o -Lit-per ousnei, saCKS. j.,c. fcen.I P. O. or'.er or check with or.-fer. f'ha-. A. MlIiams. Marion. Ind. He f. r. r.c, any ManonBank. lu-let FOR SALE Antique furniture and

j carpets, corner room. 4'h and Main there will, at that !atc, be thrown up- ! streets. Antique Furniture Co. ! on it and it alone the primary respoa-

iu-it FOR SALE Dining room tablo and I chairs: 220 N. 12th et. 10-tf s FOR SALE OR RENT New suburban ' room cottar, larso luf. electric! "eht. oi balance .c?-i-. on ear line, cheap, uart cash. ! pay like rent. AJdresa aaie, care vanadium. -s-7t

FOR SALE A good home;

reasona-1

Phone 3092. 1-1 4t V)ll SXI.E Ptm- IVnnsyHania hue knheaf flour. 2: !!.s. for $1.00; Frank M. Clark. :'2! N. Urh sf. r'UU SALE Llaisaln. GrxHcry in a sooii ;own r.t:ir Ki.'hmond. Parker V Svott. 211 Luw liul,-. hidianapolis. Ind. ;-15t FOR SALE Tuxci' suit In good coudirica Chisp if hoIJ ;t once. Call fi Pa'.'.adium office. 27-tf FARM LANDS. A'.l Is. an where. J. N. 7th street. Ed. .ItKre. ovjanS 3nio PHYSICIAN. ;DK EMMA CAREER! CuthTe. physician, 23 N. 10th street, phono 11. Monday. Tuesday. Thursduy ;iu! Friday Graduate A. Y. Still ja:;v3tit MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Uutler's prices on Horfr Shoeing tor T.'Os. j.inl-30t i SCHOOL Seh. o! of Sbonband and Typewriting. Mrs. V . S. His, r. 33 i S. 13th St. Phone ;.' 7 5tf DENTISTS. C H E N)V ET1 riT)YK EM ic Tenplt. Automatic phone 2o53. S tt FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Ageucy, HansT. Koll, Mgr.. representing the oldest i nd strongest fire companies, 716 Main. Telephone 1C20. 14-tf OST E.OPATM Y. DR. TOWN'SKNO. .Wta 9th aud A Lady assistant. Phone 131 MONUMENTS AND MARK EPS. Richmond Monument Co.. C EL Bradbury. Mgr., 25 Norm 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. IL R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Mb st. "epttimo ! - REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE. Real Estate, Accident lo surance ana coiettion: 14 N. th. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honeatly vca csd. Richmond Steam Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh. A rcliablo remedy. All druggist. BIG STICK FALLS Roosevelt Declares His Belief That Troops Should Not Have Been Called BREAK CAMP ON TUESDAY. PRESIDENT BASES ACTION ON CAUSTIC REPORT OF THE SPECIAL INVESTIGATION COMMIT. TEE. t the time the troops wero called for," ! DI'd "lliA ..... ...1 t... .1 . . was such an Insurrection." President Roosevelt, in a letter to Governor ' . . - v. . , . , iS''arks of Nevada, dated January 1. aec.ares nis netertnination to with,raw tbe fe1.raI tr(Kps frora GoIdfj,Jd sh( ortly after the legislature begins its flt,.tiui s.iii.n Tn..i!a' Til, ,,,,u i.i .i ' "c Ktter. together vkith the report nf ,h. , r n ., . , oi tn4 speeiai contmi.'.slon. was mad v fV v. u public at the white hoiise. The ores- . . ... . , T Vi blent ajs he will be governed bv tba ,, . ..... . ' , the governor can show that the staloments f the rjKJrt are not in accordance with the far fp. The rejxirt sajs: "Tbe conditions did not supiort the geueral all'-eations in the governors request for troops, nor were his pe. rific s-tatcrceiits established to any such extent as to justify his use of those statements for the purpose of getting federal troops." Recommends Removal of Troopa. It concludes with this recommendation: " But we also must firmly believe that upon the assembling of the legls".a'ur. or within a few days thereafter, th troops should be reir;ored. regard less of anv rrouest for th-ir rftf-r.t'r.n that may be made by either tte leglrlatnre or the COvernor of Nevada, it btin iaf lLat the Etate c Nevad4 l hal! UIlder;,taad this fcituallon com. nlete'r shall isibhity of keeping order, and that. ref agnizing this responsibility, it may take such action as is the duty of the state and as well be sufficient la the premises." lie (sciitimenta.Ty-May I hope t ; see you pretty toou? I She' ijestiac'yj I rather th?nt- i-

Me; 422 lVar! street.

Oil GOVERNOR

pretty now.