Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 19, 5 March 1908 — Page 6

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TIIE II ICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD STTX-TELEGRAM, TirCTRSDAY, MARCII 3, 1DOS.

E DOOMED TO DEATH Claimed That It Will Be Some Time Before the Senate Will Act. THE AUTHOR IS HOPEFUL CLAIMS THAT HE WILL GET ENOUGH VOTES TO PUSH HIS BILL THROUGH LAFOLLETTE AMENDMENT FAVORED. i Washington, March 5 Senators are staying that it will be a month before the Aldrlch bill is passed their body, it it is ever passed. It is a significant fact that the Rhode Island senator has abandoned all efforts to get a vote this week or next. Mr. Aldrich is still confident that he has enough votes to pass the bill eventually. The hardest fight is yet to come over the La FolJette proposal to authorize the interstate commerce commission to make a physical valuation of every railroad whoso bonds are offered as security for circulation. Senator Aldrich will Insist, that under Section L'O of the sate law, the commission already has ample authority to make such inquiry as may be deemed necessary by the secretary of the treasury before accepting the bonds of any railroad. It is now evident that the LaFollette amendment has considerable strength with the republican senators. Chaney Against Aldrich Bill. Representative Chaney does not like the ' Aldrich currency bill. He believes it is a makeshift and would give only temporary relief to the country. Mr. Chaney is at work on a speech which he expects to deliver later on in the house on the financial subject. He thinks the Fowler hill Avill be much more satisfactory to the members of he house than the Aldrich bill, but there are some features of the Fowler bill which he things should be changed. THOUSANDS PERISH Thousands perish every year from consumption resulting from a cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate racking coughs and expels the cold from your system and prevents consumption and pneumonia. It has cured manj' cases of incipient consumption. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., March 5. Miss Irene Addington has returned from the wholesale millinery honise at Cincinnati. Miss Addington will remain two weeks when she will take a position Bt Hope, Ind., for the spring and summer season. Mrs. Omar Cox of New Castle, was here Tuesday visiting her mother Mrs. Louisa Mason who is very ill at her home on South Perry street. Mrs. Charles Smirh and Mrs. Rice Miller of Greensfork, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle and family Tuesday. The following program was carried out by the Ladies Progressive club "Wednesday afternoon: Responses Sunflower Philosophy. Plant of Mystery Mrs. Iela Thurston. Contest. Hostess Mrs. Robert Thurston, South Perry street. Mrs. Ellen .Fox of Richmond visited friends Tuesday. The Christian Aid society will meet with Mrs. Will Teetor next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Hindman of Cambridge City is here visiting her son Arch Hindman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown and guest John Brown of Waynesburg, O., were guests Tuesday of Ed Ulrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained, the Oyster club at their home east of town Tuesday evening. Carnations and fernery were the table decorations. Following is the program for the Women's History club, Monday afternoon, March 9: Reading by hostess. Responses Emmerson. Review. O.ueen Klanor Mrs. Starr. Siege of Calais Miss Lida Taylor. Forrest of William the Conqueror Mrs. Shively. The First Prince of Wales Mrs. Bell. Questions on American history Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Hohrer, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Warbinton. Hostess Mrs. J. C. Hunt, North l-Yrrv street. I T5e I White Indian A white Indian is a sick Indian. When the Indians first saw a white man they were sure he was sick. White skin sick man was f heir argument "Pale-face" is the name they avc us. Pale faces can be cured. When blood is properly fed the face glows with health. Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood food. It gives new power to the bone marrow from which the red blood springs, i t i AUDnicciatt; SQe, Md J 1. 00.

ALDRiCH

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MEN DON'T KNOW HOW TO TEACH ANYWAY.

MISS GRACE STRACHAN. Miss Grace Straehan. president of the Interborough association of Women Teachers, has carried the war for equal iay to New York School Teachers, into the enemy's country by declaring that men teachers are not needed. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., March f Fred Gunckel of Williamsburg, was here Tuesday, calling on relatives. The Greensfork basket ball team will play at the Coliseum with a fast Richmond team, Friday night. A. L. Keinzle returned Tuesday from a business trip to Chicago. William Teague of Hagerstown spent Tuesday here. Mr3. Eva Millen is ill. Trustee Boyd employs six hacks to transfer pupils from the country to our township graded school. Mrs. J. D. Kerr has returned from Indianapolis where she attended the spring millinery opening. Mrs. Charles Crump returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with relatives in Hagerstown. John Davis of Williamsburg, was in town Tuesday attending the annual bank meeting. John Bish is the guest of his sou, James and family, for a few days. William Clark of Jacksonburg, delivered a load of poultry to Harris and Co., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller attended the funeral of Eber Borton at Webster Wednesday. Miss Nettie Lamb has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Pagen is the guest of her sister in Kokomo. Lewis Oler is spending the week with his daughter at Anderson. Henry Williams, who resides south of town, has lived on the same farm for seventy-one years. Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert Building, San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for everybody. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., March 5 Miss Nettie Ross has returned from Cleveland, O., after a five weeks' visit with her brother. The section hands burned the box cars that were riddled in the recent wreck here. The Epworth League Cabinet met at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler, of Williamsburg, attended the U. B. protracted meeting here Tuesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt. Mrs. Glennie Lamb has just received a letter from her brother, Charles Gwin, who is located at Alton Park. Tenn., stating he is having a splendid time and likes the place much better than he had expected. The Sunday night rain did considerable damage over in the West River settlement. It will require several hundred dollars to replace abutments to bridges, and regrading road beds that, were badly washed out. Mrs. Alice Edwards and daughter, Pearl, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler, Tuesday. Lincoln Morrisson was very sick Tuesday, and is now in a physician's care. Mrs. Hannah, Stanley made a business trip to Richmond. Tuesday. - Smith brothers have opened out a ihw meat market in the Clark corner building. i The Epwonh League will give a musical Saturday night. March 14, at ihe M. E. church. That will be the third number of the lecture course, ' and the , Neff family of Greensfork, : will assist local talent with a prosrram. An elocutionist of Muncie has ' also been engaged for the evening. t Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett are enter- ; taining this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb and ' children ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. : M. C. Lamb. Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakestraw I were i!u-s's of Mr. and Mrs. John i ' How ell or' West River, Tuesday. ' John Manning was in Richmond i iWodmsday. ! George Canaday was , recently. in Richmond, Mrs. Martha Atkinson is back from ! Pittsburg. j Rev. L. A. Stanley was the guest of J William Lamb and family, Tuesdav. j As an author Anthony TioUope than ?-?..". a year from his work.

M CREA TALKS OF - FINANCIAL FLURRY

Says Federal and State Legislation Was the Chief Cause. PENNSY'S ANNUAL REPORT THE COMPANY'S NET INCOME FOR THE YEAR SHOWED A DECREASE OF MORE THAN TWO MILLION DOLLARS. New York, March 5 Recept federal and state legislation is given as oue of the principal causes of the recent financial panic in the annual report of James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, to the stockholders of the company, which has been made public. He says that the check to general business which came with the financial disturbance has already largely affected the revenues of tho system and that this condition is likely to continue until all the questions at issue have been fairly adjusted. The report says that figures now at hand show clearly that the lower prices which have prevailed during a portion of the year have not stimulated traffic enough to offset the losg of revenue and- the higher cost of operation due to increases in wages and cost of supplies. The cost a passanger mile for the year is said by the report to have increased 13 per cent, and the cost a train mile nearly 17 per cent with the result that there was a reduction of nearly one-third in the earnings a passenger train mile. Tunnel Extension. One of the most interesting features of the report is that part which deals with work on the New York tunnel extension. This shows that of the total expended to date on this undertaking, $30,000,000 was charged off from time to time against the company's profit and loss account. It is planned to have the New York tunnel and terminal station completed in 1910. The financial statement shows that gross traffic earnings for the year on lines directly operated were $164,812,825, an increase of $16,572,943 as compared with 1906. The operating expenses, including taxes were $123,586,512, an increase of $18,065,834, leaving net earnings from operation of $41,226,313, a decrease of $1,492,891. The company's other income, including interest on its investments, etc., amounted to $13,794,106, an increase of $1,009,844. Decrease in Income. After deducting payments for rentals of leased roads, interest on bonded debt and other charges, which increased $3,525,700 during 1907, the company's net income for the year was $33,575,056, a decrease of $2,099,244. Foley's Orino Laxative is sold under a posii va guarantee to cure constipation, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form of indigestion. If it. fails, the manufacturers refund your money. What more cau any one do. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge, City, Ind.. March 5. There were no death reports in this city, during the month of February. This has not occurred before in years. Born to John Duffcy and wife, a daughter. Miss Grace Pennyfather, of Crawfordsville, will come next Monday to trim for a local millinery firm during the coming season. i Mrs. Henry ingerman, wno nas oeen I quite ill with pneumonia, has been ! moved to the home of her son, John i Ingerman. in East Cambridge, j John Beard spent Wednesday in j New Lisbon, the guest of Mr. John Van Buskirk, who recently suffered the amputation of a limb, j Mrs. J. Willard Rummel. and little daughter, Thelma, of Connersville, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Falls, Tuesday night. Dr. J. N. Study made a business trip to Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clevenger of Milton, were in the city Wednesday. Earl Bills, of Lewisville, called on friends here last evening. Miss Lelia Paxton and Miss Emma McMath of Milton, were visitors in the city on Wednesday. Dr. J. B. Allen made a business trip to Richmond. Wednesday afternoon. The American Casket company has its machinery all in place, and a portion of it in operation. They expect to be in running order by the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorgau have returned from their wedding trip, and will soon be at home to their friends i on the James Gray farm, j James Deifnis. of Greenfield, is the j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, j The Catholics of this city observed ! the beginning of Lent Ash Wednes- ; day. I The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer : Wheelan, is quite sick. Dr. Bowser, of Lima, O., and Mrs. I Guilford, of Manchester. N. H., attend- ; ed the funeral of Mrs. Susan Lewis, ' held here Wednesday. While in the j city they were the guests of P. H. Zehj rung and family. J Mrs. Margaret Miller has purchased ECZEMA Itching or Psoriasis j use BUnchard's Eczema Lotion Prices: 6-oz. bottle. SI; 12-oz. bot tle, $2, at COXKEY-MONNIXGER'S. Instruction and advice free. No red tape. Describe your case, or ask me any questions on skin diseases, or for ; booklet. Address PROF. J. BLANCH-, ARP, SKIN SPECIALIST. :;stl Cot-j tage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111. j

the property of Mrs. Minnie Fair, on West Main street. Mrs. Melissa Strattan. of Knightstown, and Mrs. George Bessom of Dayton, O.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byraru Strattau on Wednesday.

NO DIFFERENCE j Dr. Leouhardts HenvRoid cures any i form of Piles Internal, Externa1, j Bleeding, Bling, Itching, Supperating. i Piles are caused by conjestion of ! blood in the lower bowel, and only an ' internal remedy can remove the cause. I Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab- j let taken internally. Money back if j it fails. $1.00 at Io H. Fihe, Richmond Ind. or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf falo, N. Y. EAST GERMANTOWN, IND East Germantown, Ind., March 5 Howard Doll is visiting the family of Frank Doll in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Emma Myers who has been visiting friends in different parts of the state, returned to her home here this week. Solomon Rothermel of Richmond, was in town on business. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wills will move to Joshua Lamott's farm south east of town, soon. . Mr. Lucian Elieson will move his family to the Lincoln Hebble home this week. A number of Odd Fellows from this place visited the lodge at Jacksonburg, Tuesday evening. Rev. Snyder, the evangelist of Huntington, who has been holding meetings here for two weeks, has suspended his meetings. H. C. Warftl of Richmond, was in town, Tuesday. A LIFE AT STAKE Your life may be at stake when you notice any sign of kidney or bladder trouble as Bright's disease and diabetes start with a slight irregularity that could be quickly cured by Foley's Kidney Remedy. Commence taking it at the first sign of danger. A. G. Luken & Co. DUBLIN, IND. ' Dublin, Ind., March 5. Howard Reid of Richmond was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. Ozro Mason, of Cambridge City, visited with Miss Margaret Scott. Mrs. Reid of Richmond visited with her son, Clarence Reid. Verne Lyons of Connersvide visited with his cousin Floyd Moore. Mrs. Joseph Gray has returned from Hagerstown. Mrs. GYE. McKce went to Cambridge City. John Gibson of Franklin County, is moving south of town. Miss Margaret Hatfield entertained , the occasion being her first birthday. Those present were Misses Irene Thompson, Rolinc Elliot, Zoleka Fitch, Eva and Helen White. Miss Mildred Harter of Richmond, has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Matthew Garthwaite. Walter Gibson of Franklin county, was the guest of Wiley Phellis. A leap year party which was given j by Misses Lucile Williams and Jenobia Wiker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wiker, was enjoyed by the following: Misses MaDcl Voris, Inez Funk Rena Court hard, Lenore Woodworth, Elsie Crull, Mary Champe, Anna Belle Clifford, Ruth Morris, Ethel Huddleston, Inez Hall. Goldie Shaw, Montez Adams, Elizabeth Rush and Elva Wiker, Messrs. Howard Reid, Russell Bailey, Norton Wilson, Morton Walters. Omer Stant, Herbert Rush, Oscar Wiker, Howard Champe, Thomas Butler, Floyd Moore, Wiley Phellis, Loriu Champe, John Godwin, Forest McKee and IXm Sutton. Mr. Arthur Wiker and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder. A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. CENTERV1LLE, IND, Centervlile. Ind., March 5. The Centerville town council met in regular monthly session on Tuesday evening with the president, Frank Nugent in the chair. After the routine business was transacted a number of bills, for current expenses were allowed. There was no special business. ' Otto Darnell, the popular salesman in H. H. Peelle's grocery store, has retired from that business and has bought the hack and team from Joseph Doran. which makes daily trips between Centerville and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunkle have returned home after spending some time with relatives near New Concord, O. Mrs. Dunkle was summoned there on j account of the serious illness of herj mother. Mrs. arbough. who is now re-1 covering. Miss Lida J. Henderson has returned j from a vif.it of two weeks with Mr. and j Mrs. Arthur Henderson at Piqua, O. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Zolman have I moved from the property they occu-j pied one mile west of Centerville, to the McConaha dwelling adjacent to the j livery barn. j Samuel B. Henderson is now employed at E. G. Hill's greenhouse in Rich mond, j Elmer Clark of Chicago. Mrs. George i Cook of Economy and Mrs. India Bal-j lenger of Richmond, wcie the guests! of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. V.". j Williams, the arly par? of this week. Mrs. Carrie Nicholson residing north I of Centerville. is quite iil with the grip- . Mrs. Jacob A. Gates left Wednesday i for Dayton, O., where she will visit her; daughter, Mrs. Nora Morton and fam ily. Mr. and Mis. Harry Ryan entertain d Mrs. Dennis Ryan and daughter Miss Nellie, Tuesday.

P Ifi! IT II II M I5! 11

The Standard of Excellence For 30 Years

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Morgan & Wright, Hartford,

G. & J. Clincher, Richmond

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST

WAS A BRAVE MAN Animal Trainer Put His Head In Lion's Mouth to Show .Col. Wallace. ANIMAL WAS VERY ANGRY. Peru, Ind., March u Placing; his unprotected head in the mouth of an African lion after the boast had attempted to strike him down with his great paw, was a demonstration made by Johann Elliodt, as proof to Col. Benjamfn E. Wallace, proprietor of the Hageibeck-Vallace shows that Elliodt was no coward and the right man Tor Colonel Wallace to employ for handling the wild beasts in the arena the next circus season. To satisfy himself that the man could control (She animal. Col. Wallace went to the winter quarters and suggested to Eliodt that he go through his performance. Elliodt did not hesitate, and attired in his ordinary clothes, without, a coat, entered the arena. The big lion showed a very ugly disposition at the onset, and it tried to Strike Elliodt several times. Colonel Wallace became uneasy and told the trainer to be careful. To show that he was afraid of nothing in the shape of a wild animal Elliodt advanced to the infuriated lion and openeu its mouth by pulling Its jaws apart. Then tho trainer inserted his head in tue lion's mouth and held it there for several seconds. The lion growled and tried to free itself, but failed. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Wonderful Ptrionil Charm of h Ola Time Patriot. lu December, 1SX, a few days after congress had for the first time met in our new metropolis, I was one morning sittiug alone in the parlor when the servant opened the door and showed in a gentleman who wished to see my husband. The usual frankness and care with which I met strangers were somewhat checked by the dignified and reserved air of the present visitor, but the chilled feeling was only momentary, for, after taking the chair I offered him in a free and easy manner and carelessly throwing his arm on the table near which he sat, he turned to ward me a countenance beaming with au expression of benevolence and with a manner and voice alinoet femininely soft and gentle entered into conversation on the commonplace topics of the day, from which, before I was conscious of It. he had drawn me into observations of a more personal and interesting nature. I know aot how it was, but there w&a something in bis manner, his countenance and voice that at once unlocked my heart, and in answer to his casual Inquiries concerning our situation in our new home, as he. called it, I found myself frankly telling him t hat 1 liked or disliked in our present ciivumstauees aud abode. I knew uot who he was, but the interest with which he listened to my artless details induced the idea he was some intimate acquaintance or friend of Mr. Smith's and put me perfectly at my ease in truth, so kind and conciliating were bis looks and manners that I forgot he was not a friend of my own until on the opening of the door Mr. Smith entered and introduced the stranger to me a? Mr. Jeilerson. I felt my cheeks burn and my heart throb, and not a word more could I speak while he remained. Nay. suHi j was my einbarrassncent I could prarcely listen to the conversation carried oa between him and my husband. Kor several years he had been to rte au object of peculiar interest in fact, my destiny for ou hi-s success in the pending presidential election, or rather the auccess of the Democratic party (their Interests were identical), my condition In life, my union with the man I loved, depended. "Washing-ton In Jefferson's Time.- by Margaret Bayard Smith, in

B CYCLE

Hardware

FEARED MOB VIOLENCE Rushville Officers Spirited Away a Colored Murderer. TOWN IS WROUGHT UP. Rushville, Ind., March John Grubbs, colored, who was arrested on the charge of murdering Charles Coleman, colored, whose body was found almost decapitated near Rushville, was taken to Indianapolis late this evening. Officers feared that an attempt would be made last night to take the prisoner from the jail and lynch hirri. Colored people from Rushville. almost 3.mh in number, are wrought up over the affair, many workmen staying fro mtheir work and joining the groups which are collecting on the streets discussing the murder. The sudden disappearance from the streets of all the colored people last evening led the officers to believe that mob violence would follow. This afternoon Mrs. Coleman, widow of the umrdereu man, sent for the offi 0) O aaC S d "X .s Oa G o u H 1 c3 E23 ES3 c3

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0 Palmer, Pope, Tires, cers and made a statement, which was taken down by a stenographer. It was rumored that the woman made a confession, but Pfosecutor Hack refused to divulge the content of her statement last night. Grubbs was placed in solitary confiufnifiit at the Marion county jail. Sheriff King left orders that no one talk to the prisoner. The Lucky Quarter Is the one you pay out for a box of Dr. King's New L,ife Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than jewels. Try then for headache, bllllousness. constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will by cheerfully refunded at A. (5. Luken & Co. drug store. With the ancient Greeks the hat was simply an appurtenance of tho traveler. The free citizen preferred to go bareheaded and only put on hia broad brimmed pctasus for protection against the sun when on a long journey. Indeed the uncovered head was part of his dignity, for the slaves and workmen wore always a kind of pointed skull cap. the pileus, which therefore stood for a badge of servitude. Much of the same scorn of habitually covering the head prevailed anions the Romans. In England the hood was not finally given up until the early part of the fifteenth century. 2S be c m 3 8 ! S J2 O 3 -a in ii fc MM t u CO CO

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