Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 350, 31 January 1908 — Page 7

Till; KICiniOMJ I'ALL.At)IU3l AND I" X-TELEG K A 31 . FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1?H)S.

lwiii: si-;vkx.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

MEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. fHy Corrcll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio. Tiew 6Yrk. Jan. 31. Open lli:.-it Low Ciow 'Amalgamated Copper 0114 02 'i r,P4 7,1 ::i American Car foundry :; 3u 3oi,,, American Locomotive :;7-i :: 37 3o American Smelting t;7rb - ;7'- H77i American Sugar Ill 1 1 1 4 1 13at 1 14 U Atchison 72 72 '-i 7 1 1 i 72 !4 B. & O M .M M B. R. T 47 4tJ'i Canadian Pacific ' 15U4 l.Vi'i 15o'i CJE- O "ti '"43; 1 '. i(3; C. G. W 5 t - c. m. &. st. v H2vs nv-i n -iu C 1? I. , . . , ... 2" .... .... 2') Dis. Sec Erie lr.'i 15U National Load 39 V:: New York Central 97 lb Wit 97 L. N Norfolk & Western M. K. & T Missouri Pacific 13::i -4 :j Th 43 437i Northern Pac 125T 32G3i 125'i- 1257; Pennsylvania 1PJ 113U 1124 1127s People's Gas Reading ti2'i 10:ii 102 10: Republic Steel lf7s 10"; Rock Island, 13 i:;:'4 Southern Pacific 74 74vi 74 7i'i Southern R. It 11 j 1 Texas Pacific 194 Union Pacific 122 ' i 123. 122U 122i U. S. Steel 2S; 29 28"s U. S. Sleel pfd 92'i 93 92 027; Wabash 9 9 Wabash pfd 154 154 Great Northern 121 i 122 l'20"i 121 B. & O. 3 per cent dividend.

Chicago. CHICACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrtll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Jan. 31. Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. May i7Vj I'M X'4 U7 July 04 !l2't !2"i Sept 01"; !mh; ;nh; Corn. May 11014 ,-,su r.S"i July r.w.s r..sp r.7t't r7'N Sept os1 ."i)vJs 57 r7v; Oats. Open. High. Lew. Close. May ."2; f2si r.i'.-i r.i'i July .. .. 4fr-i 45 -4 lis 4Ji; tfept 371 i ::7 - Fork. Oei.. lUgj. Low. Close. May .. .?12.7.j $12.77 X12.12 .s: 12.22 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close May . . . ?7.5 S7.S5 :7.-.5 ,S7.55 Ribe. Open. High. Low. Close May .. . .fti.SO ?U.N2 ifO.52 ?i;.55

. U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 31 Hogs, receipts 23,000. Tc higher; left over 7, IOC. Cattle 2.000, steady. Sheep 0.000, steady. Hog Market Close. (5c higher) Light 4.10(5 4.15 Mixed 4.20(U 4.55 Heavy 1.20ft) 4.55 Rough 1.2057- 4.30 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 22 CI 15 Corn 370 Oats 119 Estimates. Wheat. 17. Corn. 501. Oats, 174. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn 177 199 63 1 uhith .... 15 07 33 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open J1; to 1 4 3:30. li -Ha lower: close 1 Corn "Open "4 lower; 1:30, cr; close :; lower. lower; lower. Vi lowIndianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies 1.30 Good lo choice 1.25(ii BKEF STEERS. Good to ehoice steers .... ."VOWMedium to rood bteers .... 4.50(a Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75(L BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . l.OOct Choice to fancy cow s . . . 3.50 (if 4.50 4.35 5.50 5.15 1.50 4.50 4.25 Good to choice heifers . 3.00ft is S5 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice l.OOlf Fr.lr to good :.oo STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.25((f J 'air to good feeders . . . . 4.00rvf Good to choice stocker . . 3.00,ffl Common to fair heifers. . . . .50(j) SHEEP. Choice lambs o.,vv,j. Best yearlings fi.oOfit; Best sheep 4.2V(" 4.75 t;.5( 4.50 4.25 O. t J 3.00 1 .. 1 5.25 1..A" Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 250 lbs $1.00i 4.15 Crood heavy packers 3.75 Jt 3. SO t'ommou and rough 3.50(it 3. 00 Fteers, corn fed 4.00i? 4 50 Heifers 3.75 ft 4.00 Fat cows 3.00 'if 3.50 Bulls 3 00 3.50 Calves 6.505? 7 00 Richmond Hay Market. Omar G. Yv'helan.) Timothy hay (baled t $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) . .. $l0.005i 11.00 Clover Hay (baled.) 10.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00 5T1 0.00 Mixed Hay 10.no f traw, (per ton.) t;.no Corn, (per bu 1 15 Oats, (per bu.) j-, Richmond Grain Market. Richmond Roller Mil Is JYheat (per bu) 37c

Corn, (per bu) 45c Cats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ion) $23.50 Middlings, (per tout $20.00

Richmond Seed Market. (Rungc & Co.) Cover Seed, (per bu.) Timothy (per bu.i .$K.8o . 2.20 WILL IT BE FREEDOM OR INSANE WARD FOR THAW? (Continued From Page One.) sideration of the story told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. After reeess Mr. Jerome directed his argument to calling attention to the remoteness of the occurrences the defense had cited in their attempt to prove the insanity of the defendantHe charged that material that was to have been produced by the defense had not been produced and that the testimony which was offered the jury was carefully selected, in Kpite of Mr. Littleton's plea of disingenuousness. The District Attorney paid a tribute to Dr. Russell Wells, of London, one of the witnesses for the lefense, and said his testimony was worthy of every consideration. "Dr. Wells told you," he said, "that in London Thaw for live days was suffering from acute mania his mouth lilled with blasphemy and his conduct in every detail insane and that, it took two days for the condition to clear up. Is there any analogy, however, between that outbreak and the cold, deliberate way in which Thaw walked up to Stanford White on the roof garden at Madison Square and killed the man who had wronged him in as deadly a way as ono man can wrong another?" A Tribute to Evelyn. Mr. Jerome here caused another deep surprise by paying an unexpected tribute to Evelyn Thaw and heaping denunciation upon the man who sought to shield "his miserable life behind her shame." "Poor little creature," ho said, "she never had a chance in life for any of the higher, cleaner, sweeter things. At 15 she was drifting around the studios and theaters, the bread-winner for the family. In Paris, as she tells you, she refused Harry Thaw because of her shame and because of her love for him. How does he repay that love? "That miserable man makes her his companion and drags her through Europe and rows with her mother, because sho will not become a party to the shameful proceedings. Is that irational? Any evidence of insanity there? No! but depravity, depravity, always. If Harry Thaw, after hearing that awful story from the girl he loved had gone out and killed her traducer, he might not have justified himself in a Court of law, but he certainly would have found justification in some higher forum. "But the skulking coward did not kill. Years went by and Stanford White does other things that make him hale him. Fually ho finds White when his head is turned away, when there is no protection near, he then shoots. Oh, the miserable man who sits here in his sanity, who sat here last year in his sanity and twice allowed his wife's shame, in all its sordid nakedness, to be spread upon the records of this Court. There he sits, miserable man, seeking to save and shield his miserable self at the expense of his prvtty wife. The Satirise Of Uttf. Infants and children are constantly needing fixative. It is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and boweU are not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or catcartn Mls. powders or tablets. Give them a miid ilessant. gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cald ell's Svrup Pepsin, which sells at thJ- stnal -m of 50 cents or $1 at drug stores. It is th ic grreat remedy for yon to nave m tha house u ;vc children whr" .v ned it. One of the sources of Income to certain Burma provincial governments Is the letting of rights to collect edible birds' nests in the northern and southern groups of the Moseos islands. In the Tavoy district. These nests com roand fancy prices and are used id Mcninc eouss tad ctAtr dishes.

VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF POLICIES IS MADE BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT (Continued From Past.' One.)

interest of the Standard Oil Trust and j of certain notorious railroad combina tions, but they also defend other individuals and corporations of great wealth that have been guilty of wrongdoing. From the railroad-rate law te the pure-food law, every measure foi honesty in business that has been passed during the last six years has been opposed by these men on its pa-ss age ami in its administration with every resource that bitter and unscrupulous craft could suggest and the command of almost unlimited money secure. But for the last year the attack has been made with most bitterness upon the actual administration of thf law. The extraordinary violence of the assaults upon our policy contained ia these speeches, editorials, articles advertisements, and pamphlets, and the enormous sums of money spent in these various ways, give a fairly ac curate measure of the aneer and terror which our public actions have caused the corrupt men of vast wealth to feel in the very morrow of their be ing. When we are able to put the real wrong doer in prison this is what we strive to do; this is what we have act ually done with some very wealthy criminals, who, moreover, represented that most baneful of all alliances, th' alliance between the corruption of or ganized politics and the corruption of high finance. The keynote of all these attacks upon the effort to secure honesty i business and in politics is well expressed in brazen protests against any effort for the moral regeneration of the business world, on the ground that it is unnatural, unwarranted, and injurious, and that business panic is the necessary penalty for such effort to secure business honesty. The morality of such a plea is precisely as great as if made on behalf of the men caught in a gambling establishment when that gambling establishment is raided by the police. If such words mean anything they mean that those whose sentiments they represent stand against the effort to bring about a moral regeneration of business, which will prevent a repetif'on of the insurance, banking, and street railroad scandals in Xew York; a repetition of the Chicago and Altou deal; a repetition of the combination between certain professional politicians, certain professional labor leaders, and certain big financiers, from the disgrace of which San Francisco has just been rescued. The outcry against stopping dishonest practices among grongdoers who happen to be wealthy is precisely similar to the outcry raised against every 'effort for cleanliness and decency in city government, because, forsooth, it will "hurt business." The "business" which is hurt by the movement for honesty is the kind ot business which, in the long run. it pays the country to have hurt. The laws must in the future be administered as they are now being administered, so that the department of justice may continue to be, what It now is. in very fact the department of justice, where so far as our ability permits, justice is meted ou with an even hand to great and small, rich and ! poor, weak and strong. Moreover, i there should be no delay in supple- , menting the naws now on the statute books by the enactment of further legislation as outlined in the message I sent to congress on its assembling. Under the existing laws, very much, has been actually accomplished during the past six years, and it has been shown by actual experience that they can be enforced against the wealthiest corporation and the richest and most powerful manager or manipulator of that corporation, as rigorously and fearlessly as against the humblest offender. Above all, they have been enforced against the very wrongdoers and agents of wrongdoers who have for so many years gon scot-free and flouted the laws with impunity, against j great law-defying corporations of im- : mense wealth, which, until within the last half dozen years, have treat themj selves and have expected others to j treat them as beyond and above all possible check from the law. It is especially necessary to secure to the representatives of the national government full power to deal with the gTeat corporations engaged in intersttate commerce, and above all, with the great inter-state common carriers. The first course is to abandon all effort to oversee and control their actions in the interest of the general public and to permit a return to the utter lack of control which would obtain If they were left to the common law. We have just passed through two months of acute financial stress. At any such time it is a said fact that entirely innocent people suffer from no fault of their own; and everyone must feel the keenest sympathy for the large body of honest business men. of honest investors, of honest wageworkers, who suffer because involved in a crash for which they are in no way responsible. At such a time there is a natural tendency on the part of many men to feel gloomy and frightened at the outlook; but there is no justifica- ! tion for this feeling. There is no na tion so absolutely sure of ultimate success as ours. I do not for a moment believe that the actions of this administration have brought on business distress; so far as this is due to local and not worldwide causes, and to the actions of any particular individuals, it is due to the speculative folly and flagrant dishonesty of a few men of great wealth, who seek to shield themselves from the effects of their own wrongdoing by asscribing its results to the actions of those who have sought to put a stop to the wrongdoing. On behalf of all our people, on behalf r.o less of the honest man of means tian of the honest man who earns each day s livelihood by that day'.; vat of tia brow, Jt4 necesMry-ia ia-

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nmranpE

One lot of Ladies' 65c Rubbers - One lot Two-buckle Arctics, worth $1.25,

ne lot Two-buckle Arctics, worth $1.65,

Special bargains in Storm Boots, Felt Warm Lined Shoes

MUMPERS

-nst upon honesty in business and politics alike, in all walks of life in big things and in little tnings; upon just ;nd fair dealing as between man and v.an. In the work wc of this generation ire in, there is, thanks be to the Alnlghty, no danger of bloodshed and :io use for the sword; but there is ;rave need of those stern qualities shown alike by the men of the North and the men of the South in the dark lays when each valiantly battled for the light as it was given each to see the light. Their spirit should be our -pirit, as we strive to bring nearer the lay when greed and trickery and cunning shall be trampled under feet by those who fight for the righteousness ihat exalteth a nation. RACCOONS STOLEN FROM THE GLEN A few nights ago some unknown marauder made a raid on the zoo at Glen Miller and stole the four raccoons who have for two seasons past been greatly admired by the thousands of people who have visited the beautiful park. Last fall these coons were placed in the winter quarters provided for all the city's pets. The thief succeeded in removing them from their pen by ripping open the screening at the front of the cage. The police are now looking for the thief and if he is captured it will go hard with him as he will have to face charges of grand larceny, trespass and malicious destruction of property. The animal colony at the glen was for a time considerably agitated by the. theft of their fellow captives, but the excitement is now over and thy are patiently awaiting the approach of the warm season when their human friends will come out to call on them. The only animal at the glen who has no knowledge of the theft of the raccoons, is the big black bear. He has been peacefully sleeping in his den since last November and the robbery will not be reported to him until April or May, at which time he is expected to come out of Rip Van Winkle. Last year the board of public works promised to add to the zoological collection at Glen Miller, but no new animals were purchased. Today President C. W. Merrill stated that this year the board positively would place a large monkey family at the park. Monkeys are always popular, because of their comical antics, and the addition of the simians will be a popular move. If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, pet a 50c or 51 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It U positively guaranteed to cure you. Today's 5 WANTED. WANTED A home for little boy three years old. Inquire at 29 N. lith street. si.st WANTED Old feather beds; highest price paid for old feathers; will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Cohen, General Delivery; will call. 31-10t WANTED Boarders. 221 N. 15th st. 31-4t WANTED Girl about 13 o? 1 c, to help with housework; call 220 N. li.in street. 31-2t 1 WANTED Girl of experience for housework. Two in family. Good

Ads

Good! SI 1:8

wages. 100 N. 13th. WANTED To clean wall pair- ga

isfaction guaranteed. 219 S. B. j 3o-14t i WANTED Work by boy of 17 enrs. Cal phone No. 31Ko. 2'.K'.t . WANTED Situat ion to do housework : as housekeeper or assistant by exp'j rlenced middle ap-d (tirl. Reference j given. Address 17-r Cor. Bridge ave. i Fairview. 2!-5t WANTED Mpn to Learn barber J trade; will equip shop for you or j furnish positions, few weeks comi pletes, constant practice, careful in structions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 8-30t WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. 6th street. Shipplns horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan, Cor. 8th and N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT 6 room house on South ISth street, with barn; see me quick. Al II. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. 31 -3t FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping; 202 N. 7th St. 31-7t FOR RENT 6 room house on S. Sth St. wjth barn. See me quick. Al H. Hunt. 7 N. 9th St. 30-3t FOR RENT House of rix rooms, 514 S. 6th St. co-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly modern; 205 N. 9th. 27-7t FOR RENTFurnlshedTooin s ; al so office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at th Grand. For gents only. 10-tf I-OR RENT 5-room flat centrally lc cated, gTound floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath. 30 N. 12th. 2t-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. Porterfteld, Kelly Block 8th & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Plain white iron bed with mattress and springs, and large piece of inlaid linoleum; inquire 422 N. 15th street. 13-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE A nice light surrey. Call on Al H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. 31-3t

Now we have the GANGS that have proven a success The OLIVER STEEL and Syracuse. It will pay you, before you buy a GANG PLOW to see these; nothing to experiment with. They are guaranteed to be the best on the market. A SURE CROP RECIPE Plow with a GANG Plow, (Oliver of Syracuse). Cultivate with a GALE or DEERE Cultivator. Fertilize with the only FERTILIZER "GLOBE' If the above recipe is followed, you can raise 75 bushels of Corn per acre You can get this recipe filled ONLY at the

POR SALE Good beech or sugar wool by the load or cord; address "Woodman," care Palladium. 31-7t FOR SALE Or Trado. 86 acre farm, well improved, will trad for good retiial property, double houso preferred. See me quick. Al H. Hunt. 7 N. 9th St. 30-3t FOR SALE A goci oung carria team, well matched and well broken. Alvie E. Penland, R. R. No. 1. NewParis. O. Phone 175A. 2S-7t FOR SALE Two drafting tables with trestle and two large cabinets for drawing. Inquire at 122 S. 9th. 30-2t FOR SALE White Wyandotte cockerels, $1 5 and up. Orders booked for eggs, 75c, per 15. Frank L. Waidele, 711 Division St.. City. 29-7t FOR SALE Or will trade for city property, 55 acres of land, with good buildings. ! miles from Richmond and well located. Address 1G4 Thompson St., Winchester, Ind. 20-7 1 FOR SALE Everything consisting of new and second hand furniture, stoves of every description, all go at 4o per cent discount, this is a new store in Richmond and must get acquainted with tho people, hence the unheard of prices given. No use paying $1.00 when our store means GO cents to you. Everything sold on easy payment plan. 1120 E. Main St. 26-7t FOR SALE-A farm of 123 acres in Ahingtou Township, Wayne county Indiana, about one mile east of the town of Abington. For further particulars write to or call on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond, R. R. No. 1, or John D. Crowe, Webster, Ind., R. R. No. 25. 21 -30t FOR SALE One set of Furs, Ho a and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly uded, at a sacrifice; can bo seen at tho Palladium office. 21-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 1908. janl-30t LOST Last Tuesday morning, gold locket with gentleman's picture infcide. If found, please return to Will Lohmau at Byers' Restaurant and get reward. 31-lt PROF. Rolling, for a sure cure for corns, 2o S. 8th. Phone 4212. 17-.t FOUND A muff; owner can have the same by calling at 403 N. 17th st. 31-2t DRY CLEANING-Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., lo24 Main. Phone 1072. 15-30 SCHOOI-r-Sehool of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone 577. f.tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street. jan8-3mo

McCOMAMA CO, Richmond, Ind.

48c now Boots and TOME DENTISTS. CHENMWETH & DYKKMAN. Maoaio Temple. Automatic phone 2053. 8 tf HERBERT B. 1X)PEK. Ientl5t, Room ifi and 17 Colonial Bldg. Phon urn. 2T-30t FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. KolL Mgr.. representing Um oldest and strongest fire companies, 71 Q Mala. Telephone 1(20. 14-tt FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Feed. Garden Seeds, Hay anl Straw. J. U. Gilbert, 11 end 13 N, 9th street. Phone 219G. 18-301 FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rat. easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide ttalrs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic) phone No. 2(OS. l-wed-thur-frl-at-l PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER, Osteopathia physician, 23 North 10th street, phone 1SS1, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. Janft-SOl MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co. CL K. Bradbury, Mir.. 23 North 8th Street. OSTEOPATHY. DR. T0WN8KND. North 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 1390. UNDERTAKERS. IL R. Downing & Son, 18 N. 8th st 12sept6ma REAL ESTATE. R. Lk MORE. Real Estate, Acddcat Io surance ana ooiectlon; 14 N. 9th. LAUNDRY. We can help make yon happy hoa estly wt can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. AH druggists. GANG GANGS There are many kinds: Tough Gangs Political Gangs and Good Gangs

now