Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 47, 2 April 1908 — Page 7

THE RICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908.

PAGE SEVEN.

PRESIDENT LEWIS WANTS STRIKE ENDED Has Issued a Call to Operators To Meet in Conference i Monday.

WANT EARLY SETTLEMENT. OPERATORS, ALTHOUGH THEY SAY SHUTDOWN IS GOOD FOR THEM IN A BUSINESS WAY, DO NOT LIKE STRIKE IDEA. Columbus, O., April 2. The Ohio operators Wednesday arternoon received an invitation from President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, to attend at Indianapolis a meeting next Monday, when the question of calling a joint conference of the miners and operators of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania to revive the interstate agreement, will be considered. Repesentatives of the miners and operators of the four states, which comprise the central competitive field, will attend the conference. Notice of the proposed conference came to local operators In telegrams and they replied at once, accepting the Invitation to attend. With only engineers and pumpers at work in, the coal mines of Ohio, both operators and miners are looking for an early adjustment of the new wage scale, and it is the general opinion in the ranks of both employers and employes that a joint conference of miners and operators of the interstate competitive field, composed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania will Boon settle all differences. For Country's Interests. Jjrterviews with the leading operatt0 show that while a suspension of tiOtne -weeks probably would be a good thing for them in a business way, they sra anxious for an early settlement in the Interest of the business of the country. Indications are that there will be no prolonged discussion of the ne wscale, mm the price will remain as it is at present and the only difference will be In regard to working conditions, and these 'will be settled in some way. While the suspension is on the the operators oan do no repairing at the mints, as the men at this work come under the scale agreement, the only workers, the employment of which is sanctioned pending an agreement, being the pumpers and engineers. Have Too Much Coal. It Is stated here that the operators are not averse to having the mines Idle for some time, as they have thousands of tons of coal at the docks on the lakes, which the mild winter prevented them from selling, and this is to be disposed of before they agree to any scale or other Question before the Joint conventions for settlement. NO DIFFERENCE Dr. Leoiihardt'fl Hem-Roid cures any form of Piles Internal, External, Bleeding, Bling, Itching, Supperating. Piles are caused by conjestion of blood In the lower bowel, and only an internal remedy oan remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tab- , let taken internally. Money back if It falls. $1.00 at Leo H. Fihe, Richmond Ind., or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station D, Buffalo, n. y. RICHMOND GETS HER SHARE OF TAXES Check for $5,237.91 Received By City Clerk. As its share of the tax receipts during the month of March, the city of Richmond has received $3,237.91. The city treasurer has received the check from the county treasurer. The amount is larger than for any time within' recent months, because of the annual spring instalment coming due. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing;, and when It Is entirely closed. Peafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heaiins: 11 be destroyed forever; nine cases it of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noihinfr hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will Rive On"! Hundred Dollars - for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catanli Cure. Send for circulars free. K. J. fHKXKY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Dru.Kjtists, 75c. Take Hall s Family rills for constipation.

TOWN IN TERROR

It Follows Resignation of the Marshal Who Has Been Threatened. THREATS OF LYNCHING. Brazil, Ind., April 2 Peter Dierderff, marshall of Center Point, resigned Wednesday, following the receipt of a threatened letter similar to that which foreshadowed the destruction of the K. of P. Building last week. The letter warned the marshal that unless he resigned at once he would receive the same rough treatment that has terrorized the people of Center Point. In the letter was a match. The quiet little town is undergoing a reign of terror following the resignation of the officer. In fear of further outrages by an unknown enemy, the people are panic-stricken. Threats of lynching are heard on all sides, but the citizens can find no one upon whom to bring justice. WISH TO PREVENT HER Gould Family Does Not Take Kindly to French Alliance of Anna. BACK TO DEAR OLD FRANCE. New York, April "J. George J. Gould and the other executives of the will of the late Jay Gould have given up all hope of dissuading Mine. Anna Gould from marrying the Prince de Sagan. There is evidence that they are quietly clearing the way to take legal steps to prevent the marriage, and if that fails, to attempt to enforce a penalty clause in the Gould will against heirs who marry without consent. Convinced that the family will never accept Prince Helie, Mine. Gould is hastening her preparations for an early return to France. The prince said last night that he would probably sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, on next Tuesday, two days earlier than he intended. It is not unlikely that Mme. Gould will book passage on La Provence, the French liner which sails on April 9. FATE AND A NAME. John, When Borne by Royalty, Seem Linked With Misfortune. It is interesting and somewhat curious to note the persistence with which misfortune has dogged the name of "John" when borne by royal persons, although no ill omen seems to attach to it In the case of ordinary citizens. For instance, King John of England has always been regarded, whether altogether Justly or not, as a most infa mous prince. John of France was i taken captive by the Black Prince, and ! John Balliol of Scotland was most ; thoroughly despised by his country-1 men on account of his fawning atti- j tude toward the English. Robert III. of Scotland changed his name from John, but this did not save him from his destiny. He himself was a cripple j and died of a broken heart, the most tragic fates having overtaken all most dear to him. John I. of Bohemia was blind. The Pope John I. was imprisoned by the king of the Goths, and Pope John X. was driven from Rome by the Duke of Tuscany. Tope John XI. was imprisoned by his brother and is supposed to have been poisoned, a fate similar to that of Pope John XIV. Pope John XV. was forced to flee from Rome and died of fever in Tuscany. John XVI., dubbed the "antipope," after a troubled career, was brutally tortured and consigned to a dungeon for the brief remainder of his life. John I. of Constantinople was poisoned; John II. was killed while hunting wild boar, and John III. was dethroned, his eyes put out and left to die In prison. John I. of Castile was killed by a fall from his horse. This is not by any means a complete list of the unlucky Johns, but it serves to show the fatality which seems to cling about the name in so far as royalty is concerned. Chicago RecordHerald. Dough. Dough is made out of wheat, real estate, oil, literature and magazine ar- , tides. But dough made of w heat is no i stickier than any other. Dough is the prior fact to bread, motor cars, steam yachts and collections of old books. It j is the staff of high life. It imbitters matrimony and purveys the lovely scandals we read about. It gets girl3 sent off to college and fitted to be something more spectacular than mere 1 wives and mothers. It curseth them that go J for it, but not unto the third and fourth generations. We are too j good spenders for that. It is from j dough that the dowdy, the dull and ! the dotty derive distinction otherwise denied. Puck.

COLISEUM Skating Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning, Afternoon, Evening.

Friday Evening, April 3. Zanesville. 0., League vs. Richmond. Admission 25c, reserved Seats 15 extra

SEVERAL CASES OF SMALLPOX IN CITY

Twelve Houses Now Quarantine. Under Smallpox has become such an epidemic in the North End of the city that not only has it been found necessary by the health authorities to close the Whitewater school, but residents of that section of the city are becoming alarmed. It was stated by Dr. Charles S. Bond, city health officer, that the exact number of cases Is not known. He is authority for the statement that twelve houses are quarantined and "trips are made every day," but it is not known how many persons are actually under the throes of the dread disease. In some families two or three persons are ill and their cases have not been diagnosed as smallpox, but if that is not the cause the authorities do not know. POLICE CALLED IH Asked to Aid in Search for Lost Money at Northern Indiana Conference. DELEGATES TO BE Pir-Ptrn ' IviAivIt J. i Anderson, Imi., April 2. The North Indiana .Methodist Episcopal conference convened Wednesday in sixty-fifth tsnniial nieeiing, with '5)0 ministers and as many laynuu jr. e:;cnt. Tiie conference organised with Bishop Berry in the c!-;i'r, !;oi:e V. Williams, of Eaton, was re oie-ted vcretary; Lewis M. R,?ves of H:v: . !'.rd City, statistical secretary; William tt. Freeland, of Nonh M-t:;o'.ie::;er, t reu.surer. Presiding Eldwrs YWk'o of the Ft. Wayne 'Ksiiiet: X?ff?er, of tv -Muncle district; GuiM, of t.;c Richmond district; Hollopeter, of tbe "Wabash district; Benneu. of the Goshen district and Il?rrick the Logans;:rrt district, submitted their reports during tlie day. Bishop Berry and the presiding elders began their cabinet meetings yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering appointments of pastors for tite next conference year. Presiding Elder Herrick is retiring and will move to the state of Washington. It is probable that Rev. C. C. Cissell of this city, will succeed Elder Herrick. Greenfield and Blufiton are after the next conference. The ministers will on Friday sleet six delegates to the general conference at Buffalo in May, and laymen will also elect six delegates. Former Governor and Mrs. W. T. Durbin are entertaining Bishop Berry. The church funds of the Mt. Etna church, amounting to $240, were lost, for a time yesterday. Police were called in to locate the money, which was later found among some conference records. Her Litt'e Flcasurcs. TTusband 1 wish you would stop this everlasting picking flaws in your neighbors. Wife Tbut's just like you: You never want me to have the least pleasure! Liverpool Mercury. The strongest fhinrs are in danger from iha weakest. Disraeli. Sixty ears We thoroughly believe in out remedies. We want you to believe in them, too. Suppose you let your doctor decide. MEED

Worth 3.oo. They will sell at this price as long as they last. See Window. Ge Wo Bemilkeir 604 608 Main Street

EIGHT PEOPLE DEAD

High Waters Causing Untold Damage in West Virginia. MANY PEOPLE ARE INJURED. Huntington, V. Va., April 2 The continual downpour of rain for three days throughout West Virginia has paralized traffic on all railroads and i caused the loss of five lives and damage to property exceeding $500,000. At Keystone three lives were lost, I and two persons are reported drowned ! near North Fork. j The downpour of rain continues and : great alarm is felt throughout all southern West Virginia. BRIDGE FALLS; THREE DEAD. Five Other Victims Washed Down Stream But Caught. Bluefiekl, W. Va., April 2. Three men were drowned Wednesday at Rock by the colli: nse of a suspension bridge spanning Blue Stone River. They are: J. W. Young, Arthur Castle and S. W. B. Saunders. AH Ce streams in this section are swollen by heavy rains. The victims were standing on the bridge with five other mo:i and boys watching the r ashing current when the bridge gave way, precipitating the eight into I he river. Five were .washed down si ream r.inl were lodged in trees, from which the; (Hl were roseaTO THE PENITENTIARY Seven Men Who Were Convict0:1 Feonage Charges Taken to Leavenworth. JUSTICE AT LAST CONQUERS j St. Louis, April 2. Seven men from sjoutheaot Missouri, who had been corvicted in the federal court on tiie 1 charge of peonage, surrendered to ! Cnited States Marshal Morse: . and were tal.en by him Wednesday to the United States prison at Leavenworth, ; Kan., to serve their terms. The men. the amount of their fines and the length of their terms of imprisonment, are as follows: Charles M. Smith. ?.". three and one-half years; Charles M. Smith. Jr., :?,",!', two and i one-half years; Wm. Wood, - 1 n two ! and one half years; Floyd Wood. $1:;. i two years: W. Lee RoCgers, .fl'io, two I years; Ben Field. $1X. one and onehalf years; Ben Stone, $lno. one and ! one-half years. Mrs. ' Icnpook They can't punish bigti -i.c too severely. Xo one should Jtu'-e i ay sympathy for the man who takes .me wife tao many. Mr. Ileupeck Tb- idea. Maria! Do you think I shot.' d be sent to jail? Philadelphia lTe'.s. AM In. "ITow did you fo.-i -when you found yourself ove:-l,;:trd V" "As if I were nil in." gasped the reRtHcitatod joker, gurgling merrily. Philadelphia Lodger. years cf experience with Ayer's Cherry j

Pectoral mcks us have great confidence in it for coughs, colds on the chest, bronchitis,

hoarseness, weak throats, weak lungs. Ask your doctor to tell you his experience with it. If satisfactory, then you will certainly have everv confidence in it. i c- 7e?.Cc-

Fresh Garden Seeds Just Received. We now have a complete assortment and advise our friends to supply themselves while they can get all the varieties they will need. These are Rice's Northern Grown Seeds. Sweet peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Geo. Brehm Co. Automatic Phone 1747 Open evenings. 517 Main St. 1 MOCKER!

ORANGE IS COLOR ICE TRUST Wagons of Rettig and Johnson Company Are Out.

Large brightly painted orange colored wagons are now appearing on the streets and from them the local ice combination delivers its product. The Rettig &z Johnson Company claims it is not a. trust but merely a business organization for the purpose of engaging in the manufacture and delivery of ice so as to derive some profit from the trade. It represents a combination of the Independent and Union ice companies that for the past two years have leen waging relentless war on each other. The new company will be without opiosition in the local field and the public must buy ice at the rate for which it is offered or be without the use of the refrigerating product. Not Always Well to Butt In. "After the crash," imparted the first hospital suri?eou to the second. "I ran over to where it lay on the pavement and when I ruined it up I saw at once that its ribs were smashed, while a gaping hole was torn in its" "Pardon me. doctor." broke in th medical student, who hail caught these word? as he was a! mt to pass hy intc tVie consumptive ward, "nut if you have no objections IM like to take a few notes on that accident case." lie pulled his no'.el oi k l"r,tn his pocket. "Was the ca.-e a child':" "No." the surg.'on informed him: "' was iipeakin of my umbrella." Judga Tommy's Blunder. Mrs. ."e S::iy:he Tommy, do yor :t some ni.v plum jam? Tommy Ye niuJier. Mrs. De Smy the I waf x t.) gip yon some to put on youi d. but I've lii-t the key to tin ry. Tommy You don't need tlit m !.her. I can reach elowi I:. throtirjh the window and open the doo: from the inside. Mrs. lie SmytheTh::r's wait I wanted to know. N'ovi Just v :"it Vi'l your father comes home -C;,:'t;r: :-tr-r. ELECTION NOTICE. The members of the German Fire Insurance are hereby notified to meet! :.! their Hall, corner 5th and Main Sts. i April -1th, at 7:30 p. m. to elect eleven Directors and to transact such other! business as may come before the meeting. C. A. B ARTEL. -Pres. HENRY GRIEVE, Sec'y. l-4t Last Week I Look For Ballots Con

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CUT OUT THIS COUPON BRING

fS 5 I D rt Ell r0R D0LLY FAVORITE to be given away absolutely FREE, SatWvUiT vBM nrday, April 4, by the Peter Johnson Co. This coupon properly filled oat and sent to onr store is good for one vole for

NameAddress.

THE PETER JOHNSON CO. main street

SHOE For Men Here is a shoe that actually justifies the claim "better than others." Every lining-, thread, welt and box in a "Bostonian"

passes under the exacting: scrutiny of an eye satisfied with nothing- less than perfection. Hence, "Bostonian" Shoes are as well built inside as they are outside and that's telling the whole story of an unusually good shoe. 44 Bostonians " don't tire your feet.

and, besides, they carry that and good form that every shoe CUNNINGHAM & 'i RIGHT

-TV- i '

Our stock of LUMBER and all kinds of building material was never more complete than right now, and when It comes to pricesWell! we'd rather talk privately with you about them. But they're all right. Let us make you an estimate on whatever you want. CAIN LUMBER COMPANY

Phone No. 1010.

Men's Fine Suits, Trousers and Top Coats Made to Measure. Grand Opening Display Spring And Summer Woolens. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special representative from one of Slie largest and best men's tailoring houses in the country. 590 New and Exclusive Designs Suits and Top Coats to your measure - - - $15, $18, $20 up Trousers to measure $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 up Come See The Display All Garments ordered during the opening will be delivered to you In Ume for wear on Easter Sunday.

EKZS3

of Big Voting Contest

in Wednesday and e

Remember with every 10c purchase ONE

Good Until April 3rd, 1908

air of elegance wearer aims for. LAHRMAN Don't Be Depressed when your bread isn't up to your expectations on baking day. TJp-to-dat women in Richmond are not worried with baking bread when they can. geti such delicious white and nutritious bread from Zwlssler' bakery, as well as rich, ornamental and fancy cakes, etc. ; Zwissler's BAKERY and RESTAURANT 4 908 Main St. Pnone 1650. NOW 19-27 8. 11th St. Thursday's Paper (1 Coiuttestt VOTE. TO OUR STORE.