Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 334, 15 January 1908 — Page 8

THE KICIIMOD PALLADIU3I AXD SUA-TliLE(iAil. WED.NKSDAY.JANTARY 15. HM8. WAR HOT WANTED BY U. S. AND JAPAN FORAKER WILL WAGE FIGHT III OHIO King Edward of England Is Interesting Himself In Solving Mystery Surrounding Theft of Jewels GROCERY INDUCEMENT Taft Again Says Peace Must Be Maintained and Hostilities Pushed to Rear. ;Has Left Washington to Begin Warfare Against Willliam H. Taft.

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FLEET WILL HAVE EFFECT. SENDING OF VESSELS HAS NO WARLIKE SIGNIFICANCE BUT IT OPENS THE ORIENTALS' EYES TO SITUATION. Philadelplita. Pa,, Jan. Secretary Taft, or lilt; war department, was the chief guest of the banquet of the Ohio society or Philadelphia held last night. When Secretary Taft arose to speak he was greeted witb a sons, in which lie was referred to jik "ihe only one." In reply to this he said: "It iseems to be a mighty poor society occasion of this sort when you do not nominate some one for the presidency, so when we are IhrotiKli I'd like to take a little paper and sign ii. 'Value received.' " He described Ohio as thj typical American state, referred to the place its sons have held in the hisuory of the country, and then talked ou the relations of this country with China and Japan. The Japanese, he nriid, do not desire war with us, nor do we want it. with them. The question of the open door in China, he declared, was the Important one to u.-t The United States, the secretary s.iid. was second only to England in Us commercial relations with China, figures failing to show the tnte conditions boeause American goods entering China Avere compelled to pass through Hongkong, a port, controlled by En:I;nd. The sending of the American Heel to the Pacific, the siwuker insisted, bad no war-like signifiewnce, but the effect as viewed front the Oriental standpoint was most win ilesome, since the Orientals reason through their eyes, and the material eviUlence of the government warships in the Pacific settled the talk of war in the Philippines.

Yon snrln't gutter with sle f iaa iche, Ind!Rtsiion, constipation or any oiior trembler arising from a disordered stomach. .Or. CaJt-.ve!r Syniv Herv.in will euro you and kc?p you well Try ir k":o: ' ' 'cuiid.

C, C. & 1. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf

Petaluma Incubators Standard 0! the World.

Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main.

The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell If0 If you want the best oranges in the world order the

DESERT Krand of ARIZONA Oranges of us. If you want the best BULK OLIVES in the city order of us. They are new and fresh. 30c QUART If yon want the best of everything in the grocery line order of us. Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Read Lettuce, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce and Spinach.

. mZn psn v C H v-' fCi K ' '-i - -riiMMM bsSvO?? f yt : I 1 p"35 ps. , awe- r-- isgSfSMS JpZ ttSV VS. ".a t-v-" (rI Br - i i SU.VilBhV-S ikl 1 Pi 11 11 feJ

FEARS FOR ELECTION.

MANY OHIO MEN SAY STATE WILL GO DEMOCRATIC NEXT FALL SECRETARY SHAW MAY MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT.

THRONG OF FARMERS ATTEND SCHOOL

About 2,000 Will Receive Instruction This Week.

Lafayette, Ind., Ian. 1.". School days have returned for hundreds of Indiana farmers, their wives, sons and daughters, this week, the sixlh annual corn school and farmers' short course at Purdue university, now being in progress, with the interest and attendance increasing daily. This was the second day of the school, which will last throughout the week and before the course is over it is estimated that nearly I', unit lteople will have shared its benefits. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the HM)S, school is the corn show held in connection with the short course. Prof. George I. Christie has charge of this department. It w asannounced today that more than H2" exhibits had been placed in the exhi bitiou hall, which means that ears of Indiana's best corn are to be viewed there. The exhibits are ai

ranged in lots of ten ears on five Ion exhibit tables. The mammoth ear with their full kernels and straigh rows attracted much attention.

Dublin castle where the sensational theft ef $1'Z.0,000 worth of crown gems occurred. The latest photograph of King Edward of England (on the right) and who is determined to solve the mystery of the conspiracy which resulted in jewels being taken from the state regalia. A photograph of the Earl of Aberdeen, viceroy of Ireland, who is doing everything possible

to help the King bring the crime home to certain high officials, also appears.

TOBACCO KILLS A FORMER MAYOR

Walter S. Armstrong Was Inveterate User of Weed.

Kokomo, Ind., Jan. 1.". WaKer S. Armstrong, for nine years a member ot the Common council, and for six years the mayor of Kokomo. died at !):.-;o tonight of earner. The seat of the disease was in Mr. Armstrong's mouth, which is supposed U have been caused from his inveterate use of to-

MODEL HEATING PLAMT.

ADVICE AS TO HOW FINE CAN BE SECURED

Attorney Sims of Chicago Asks the President.

"Washington. .Ian. 1-V I'nited States District Attorney Sims of Chicago paid his respects to President

I Koosevelt yesterday and left for Chi- ' cago. Mr. Sims had been in eonsulta- , tion with Attorney tJeneral Ronaparte relative to an application of the Star.dai d Oil company m have the Tinted States Circuit court of appeals certify I to the supreme court of the United States for its opinion certain piestions of law involved in the recent case against the Standard Oil company of ! Indiana, which resulted in the line of i ,HN),HW. j The court had given the government until today to submit any showing it might desire to make. As the re.-ult of the conference it is understood the iiovernnient will make no statement , whatever to the court.

Mr. Alfred EeFcvre, of North lT.th dreet, has probably one of the finest eskience Heating Plants in the city; he convenience of Vacuum Steam eat, with Automatic Temperature ontrol, at all times. The Boiler uner 17 inches of vacuum, boils water

I a temperature of 170 degrees Fah--nheit, which produces a mild and 1 feasant heat. In severe weather the range of heat . steam, automatically, is 222 deees, the temperature at all times in the house, is under automatic control; no worry about it going to be too hot or too cold. There are no leaky air valves, or foul air escaping from the radiators. The boiler is only fired twice each t wewnty-four hours. A similar plant, as described above, has been used three winters in the residence of Charles Johanning. the Heating Contractor. The heating plant in Mr. LePevre's residence was installed with the idea of having it used with an impartial verdict, as to all which is claimed and as stated above. That Vacuum Steam Heating has arrived to stay, and that it. is the coming way to heat our residences, is acknowledged by all progressive Heating Engineers.

bucco. Mr. Armstrong

worker with the famous democratic triumvirate. Senators Daniel W. Voorhees. Thomas A. Hendricks and Joseph T. McDonald. Mr. Armstrong was born in Ohio In IK.-;, and moved to Howard county and became a resident of Kokomo in In-M. There are less than half a dozen legal voters now living in Kokomo who were residents of the city at the time Mr. Armstrong first, came to this county.

Washington. Jan. J.".. Senator Foraker has left for Ohio to lgin in earnest r.is fight for indorsement 1V the republican party ot his st;ue. He will remain there until after the date set for the republican primaries. Whether the primaries will take place

I in accordance with the direction giv

en by the republican state central committee, which is controlled bv the Taft faction, is problematical in view of iJie opinion of a majority of the republican national committee's subcommittee on call thi.t the congressional district primaries ordered wi'l be contrary to the state uriniary law.

The Ohio republican factional situation is greatly muddled. Friends of j Secretary Taft are expressing much ; concern over th; prevailing eondf- ; tions. Some of them believe that aj great tactical error was made by .Mr. i Taft in rebuffing the conciliatory efforts of Senator Murray Crane, lasr j April. These efforts were designed to i

bring about a compromise between Mr. Taft and the Foraker faction. Ohio Democratic? Ohio has stood steadfast, in th5 republican column in national elections, but grave doubts are entertained among Ohioans here that this consistent altitude will be maintained on next election day. Some of the Ohio congressman, firm friends of Secretary Taft. are of the opinion that, the state will go democratic in November

if Taft and Foraker do not get toget her. Shaw is "Coming Out." Close friends of Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, expect

was a co-j him to announce within a few days

j that he is a candidate for the republican nomination for the presidency. Mr. Shaw left for New York today, af-

ter having s.K"nt twenty-four hours

with the members of the Iowa delegation in congress. He sought the advice of all his friends in the delegation. Iowans say that if he does not. enter the race he will stand a good

i show of getting t.ie delegation ou the i score of state uride.

GASHED HEAD OF BOTH WIFE AND CHILD Maniac Then Kills Himself Child Will Die.

Decatur, Ilk, Jan. 15 In a fit of insanity Harvey Lackner of Tuscola gashed with an ax the head of his wife and that of his 7-months-old baby and then killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. The woman died later. The baby can live only a few hours. Lackner dissipated and was an epileptic and partial paralytic.

E BLACK HAND ' BOMBS ARE USED

Ten Persons Hurt and Tenement Hous Shaken.

WEALTH! MILLER DIES IN STREET

New York. Jan. 15. Ten persons were injured by an explosion last night of three dynamite bombs whica

partly wrecked a six-story tenement building in East Sixty-fourth street. The injured were removed to the Flower hospital. J The bombs were planted in the cel'lar of the tenement and exploded one after another in quick succession. The

explosion threw the occupants of th'"1 tenement in a panic and there was much excitement among the patients and nurses of Flower hospital, which is only a ehort distance away. Scores of people rushed fiom the adjacent houses and the police had all they could do to quiet the terror-stricken.

Connersvilie Man Well Known ;

In Eastern Indiana.

IKED

Have you tronbla uf pny klad arising' frodisordered stomach? Go to your drtsi; d eet a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwei 'tn Pepsin, which is positively gruaranteeC . re you and keep you well.

Ample Resources Strong Directorate Careful Management Richmond Trust Company. . G. Hibberd, President Adam H. B&rtel, 1st V. Pres. John J. Harrington, 2nd V. Pres. W. K. Henley, Secretary and Treas.

Depositary of the State, County, Township and City

Connersvilie, Ind , Jan. 15 Freder-' ick Snider, sixty years old, one of the best-known millers in eastern Indiana, fell dead in the streets here last eveninsr. while conversing with friends. : Up to the time he was stricken he was apparently in his usual good health. He was one of the wealthiest residents of this place and has lived; here thirtv years. A widow and eight!

children survive him.

TAET DENIES THAT HE WILL RESIGN

Stated He Would Devote Time to Campaign.

All

'J Ilarmeae Maiden Prayer. Behold the Burmese maidens anions the pagodas. Watch them as they Klide up the marble stairs to the great golden, pagoda. Their little bare feet flutter iu sandals of green and amber. Can you imagine thee sunny, smiling nymphs going to the temple to pray that in the next transmigration they

mny be mere men? Yet such is the j perversity of feminine nature. Fori this they pray as fervently as they j lave. Follow them up the marble steps, past the grinning monsters of j

stone that guard the approach, past i rows of stalls where they pause to buy

offerings of roses, tapers of beeswax and bundles of nrrunntie wrnvl- mi nml

up the marble steps to the broad white Members of Congress Are Re-

platform of shrines where cross legged Buddhas great and small, marble and gilt and bronze look unmoved ou these divinities of the earth kneeling at the!r feet with uplifted hands. Crowned with triple miter, a constellation of gold and flashing gems, hung alxmt with golden bells that tinkle and twinkle iu the sunlight, springs from

iue Muue piaui uie gicai Komeu pago- Washington, Jan. IT. The prospect

ua. .-me euson, me soui m a peopie.- p., t!m tho ....n.-oad rate law will reChicago Tribune, i.-eive a good deal of ettetuion in the ! (ieb;-fes of congress before this ses

sion ends. Senators and representatives have received many complaints from shippers that, so far. the benefits of the law have gone to the railroads rather than to the shippers. The two chief complaints of shippers are that they do not fare any better ia the matter of getting cars when they want them than they did before the rate law was enacted, and that the law has

brought no relief from what they re-

RAILROAD RATE LAW NOT L

ceiving Communications From Over Country.

TWO REASONS FOR DISLIKE

Washington. Jan. 15 Secretary Taft today indicated that he would like to be quoted as saying that there is absolutely no foundation for the rumors

that he is to resign from the Cabinet, j The printed story was to the eff-C- j that Secretary Taft would resign and j

devote his entire attention to his cam paign for nomination for President.

Throw away pCia and strooe catharMca whic re violent in action. anU always have oa has )r. Caldwell- Syn:p P-p'-'n. the grsarBnte" ure tor constipation aovl ail disreasoe arii, fiotu tlvtnacb trouble.

TUree Centarie on a Throne. There has been onlv one monarch who for :i50 years sat on his throne, crown upon his bead, scepter in his hand and dressed in the ryal robes, j keeping solemn dominion over the dead, j Charlemagne, the great Frankish ruler, during his life built for himself at Aixla Chapclle. in IYussia. a chapel and j beneath the chapel a tomb. When the j monarch iid in S14 his body was

placed, f uTly dressed, with scepter and .ard as burdensome freight rates. In

crown, m a sitting position upon a marble throne in this tomb. Nearly 200 years afterward the Emperor Otto III.

i bad the vault opened, aod it Is said J that the body of the great emperor was found In a state of wonderful presert vation. still seated upon his throne.

rt!t!i his gMird hv his side and the gos-

; pels opu iu bis lap. Agaiu ia 11;3 the ! Kmperar Burbarossa (Frederick I.t had t the vault opened, and in 1215 Fred

erick II. took the remains from the silent chamlier over which for so many years they had kept grianl and had thetr; put into a easket of gold and silTtr, in which tbej are "till kept

short, the law, according to the many complaints that are coming to congress from shippers, is a disappointment. Some of these complaints are so specific and so emphatic that congress, it seems, can hardly refuse to exajxtine them.

Every cottage woman of Finland knows how to piu acu weave. These accomplishments are matters of r.atkinal pride. becane the women of the Kalevala. the great national epic, wove and spun, and as well Indeed emhreidered ami worked in silver and bronr.

i Ixmuon Ma ii.

For two days only, Thursday and Friday, we offer some extraordinary leaders. Prudent opportunities to supply yourselves with all staple needs. Best, Most Dependable Qualities Only BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 25 lb. Cloth Baq9 $1.29 With every order amounting to 3.00 or more. Including the sugan OTHER SAVINGS. Lenox Soap (2 days only) 15 bars, 50c Canned Tomatoes (2 days) 3 cans, 25c Canned Pumpkin (2 days) 3 cans, 25c Strictly Fresh Eggs 25c doz. Yellow Peeled Peaches 2 cans, 35c Seeded Raisins 10c pkg. Sound, Smooth Potatoes 75c bu. Fernclell Flour (best) 65c, 25 lbs. Lima Beans (good grade) 3 cans, 25c Succotash (good grade) 3 cans, 25c FOR TWO DAYS ONLY

John M. Eggemeyer - 4th and Main Sis.

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BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

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$ s Have you a number of bills that ought to be paid? Do $ not let them run too long, until the people you owe begin $ crowding you, because it hurts your credit. Make your $ word and credit good. We'll let you have the money $ quick and put the matter in such shape that you can re- $ pay the loan easily. $1 is the weekly payment on a $50 $ loan for 50 weeks; other amounts in the same propor- $ tions. We loan money oi Furniture. Pianos, Teams, Fix- $ tures, and other personal property without removal. All $ business strictly confidential. Loans made in all parts of $ the city, and all towns reached by interurban roads. $ Mail or phone applications receive our prompt atten- $ tion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut $ it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you: $ Name $ Wife's Name $ Street and Number $ City $ Amount Wanted $ Call on or Address, r i r h m n m n i nAM pomdamy

miwiiiiiwiiw uunn wviiii Established, 1895.

room 8, Colonial Buildim,, Richmond, Ind. Home Phons 1545.

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The Inner Man welcomes a k1,iks of good beer which will mak the outer man the stronger to cope with life's battle, so to make money to apain provide the inner man. and so on over and ovr aeain. For the inner man supply Richmond Export beer and get all the delights and benefits accruing to both the inner and outer man through drinking an "all-to-the-good'' beverage. Minck Brewing Co.

THE PLEASURES OF A GOOD BREAKFAST are greatly increased if you serve your family and guests our rolls and bread. Light, crisp, delightful, digestible, altogether desirable. Fresh early each morning at jour door. About as light in price as the flour products themselves.

Zwissler's

BAKERY and RESTAURANT

90 Main St. Pbonc 156.