Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 65, 20 April 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRA3I, 3IONDAY, APRIL 20. IOOS.

PAGE FIVE.

ASKS NOT FOR THE SAKE OF ASKING

-Assured That Pres. Roosevelt Scents Troubles and Needs Four Ships. ALL OVER MANCHURIA. Asserted the trade conditions ARE BAD THERE, DUE TO JAPAN AND RUSSIA AND ACTION MUST BE TAKEN. Washington, April 'JO. That President Roosevelt and Secretary Root, are seriously disturbed because congress will not provide four battleships at nce there ran bo no reason to doubt. The prevailing talk here is that the trouble involves our relations in Manchuria. Persons usually well informed say that Russia and Japan practically have seized the entire territory for trade purposes; that they have ignored the rights of China; that China thus is not. permitted to shape an open-door policy, and that, because of the secret agreement between' Russia and Japan. American manufacturers are being crowded from the position which they non in the markets of southern Manchuria. There have been continuous negotiations between the United States and China, between this country. and Russia, and between the United States and Japan in respect of the, complaints received. China, it is understood, has Bald that the treaty riphts have been Tiolatcd, that Russia is taking all the trade, north of I Aim Yang and Japan everything south of that point in the richest rovince of the Chinese! empire. President Roosevelt's policy is to build four first -class battleships now and have two others provided for next year, in order to meet the crisis which he believes will come in the trade relations of this country with several of the maritime provinces of China. It. is understood that the republican leaders in the senate and house agree with the main policy of President Roosevelt, calling for the enforcement of a fair deal in Manchuria, but that they do not agree on the necessity for battleships to bring about a recognition of our rights. It, is the intent of congress to do as little of the. "big stick" business with other nations as possible, and to win victories of peace rather than of war. Good Laces are Always Treasures Kvery woman dreads sending her fne laces to the wash, because coarse yellow soap always spoils them. They should not, be boiled, because the delicate linen threads, like all other veg etable fabrics, will boil soft. If want your laces to look like new Easy Task soap. You need not them or give them hard rubbing. you use boil EGYPTIAN COTTON POSSIBLE HERE After Experimenting It Found It Can Be Grown In the South. Is Washington, April 20. After years of unsuccessful effort to introduce Egyptian cotton into the United States, the. bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture reports that promising results have been secured in Tvew Mexico and Arizona. Several million dollars worth of Egyptian cotIon is annually imported into the United States and it has been the desire of the Department to develop its cultivation in this country. Dr. Webber, now f Cornell, experimented with the Egyptian plant in South Carolina and Northern Georgia, but the climate in those sections proved too severe. Hybrids cultivated by Dr. Webber also Mere unsuccessful. It Is still believed, however, that the plant can be suceesslully cultivated in Northern Florida u;d Southern Georgia. The experiments of Dr. Carson, of the department of agriculture, in the Colorado River, basin within the past few years, have proved successful as much as nine hundred pounds of lint having been secured from one acre last year. NEWSPAPER WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Daughter of Governor Said Act Was Premeditated. Chicato. April 2' Mrs. Jessie Llewellyn Call, daughter of ex-Governor L. D. Llewellyn of Kansas and for two years a writer for The society columns of Chicago newspapers, committed suicide at the Newberry hotel Sunday afternoon by drinking an odorless poison from an unlabeled via!. In a letter written to Miss Pear! A. Billings, proprietorcss of the hotel, Fhe stated that her Miicide was premeditated. She apologised for the trouble she was about to make f other and then drank the poison. Delicious Chocolate Pie You Should Try This Recipe: 1 quart milk, 1 package "OUR-PIE" Follow directions on package. Each package makes 2 pies. 3 kinds. Lemon, Chocolate, Custard. 10c. Order from any grocer.

-A 2S A I is a I

SOCIAL NEWS CT To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phoie 21. g

HI Several social events will mark tho social calendar this week. They are as follows: Tuesday evening, the program committ.ee of the Musical Study club will hold an evening meeting for the members and invited guests. Tuesday evening the Aftermath society will clo.e the club season with an elaborate banquet. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Middleton. West Seventh and Main streets. Wednesday afternoon the wedding of Mr. Clem Kehlenbrink and Miss Kthl Taylor will take place at the First Raptist. church. Wednesday evening a cotillion will be given by the members of the Country club at the Pythian Temple. Saturday evening the Tourist club will hold its annual Unquet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Kelly, l! Kt Central avenue. This affair will conclude the season for this organization. Miss Josephine Bennett spent Sunday the guests of friends at. Eaton, O. , Mr. Ramsey Poundstone, Henry Bulla, Afton Clapp and Ucrtha Garver formed a dinner party last evening at the Wcstcott hotel. j Mrs. Milton Craighead entertained a company at dinner Sunday at the Robinson cafe. . J The St. Ann's society of St. Andrew's church will give a social tonight at their hall. The public is invited. j Miss Jeanette George and Mr. John Moulton of Centerville were quietly married Sunday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. George. The Rev. Aaron Napier performed the ceremony. It was a very quiet affair, only the immediate families witnessing the ceremony. The young people will make their home at Centerville. where they have a host of friends. 1 . The Trifolium Literary society will meet this evening at the First English Lutheran church. All the memvers are . urged to attend. .. ,. Mrs. Jeff Wilson is the hostess for a meeting of the Oriole club this afternoon at her home. VSi North Seventh street. The members of ihe Fifth Street M. E. church will give a social Tuesday evening at the church. The program which has been arranged for is as follows: Piano solo Edith Owens Select reading J.'O. Foss Whistling solo Paul Duke Vocal selection Laura Holzapfel After the program a social time will follow. Light refreshments will be served. All the members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. The Magazine club Is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Morgan of North Tenth street. The affair is in the nature of a recital. Mrs. Clarence Collins and Miss Edith Harvey are entertaining this afternoon at a card party and plate, shower, given in honor of Miss Ethel Taylor, whose marriage to Mr. Clem Kehlenbrink will take (dace Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock. v Jt J Thompson Stan' is the guest of his parents at Indianapolis. J . Mrs. Walter Dalbey gave a dinner party yesterday at the Robinson cafe. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Dalbey. Dr. and Mrs. Dykemau and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heckermau. The wedding of Miss Bertha Bailey to Mr. Emery Schneider of Hamilton, took place Saturday afternoon at three o'clock, the Rev. R. J. Wade of the First Methodist church, performing the j ceremony. The bride was attended by ; her sister, Miss Sadie Bailey, and the groom by Mr. George Shaefer. Mr. i and Mrs. Schneider left immediately i for Hamilton, where they will make j their future home. Mr. Schneider is a well known business man of that j city. j ! St i Miss Mary Denzelman of Richmond Indiana, is the guest of Miss Margaret Taggart. of the Fredohema Terrace. Indianapolis Star. t Professor D. Chambers of Cohimbus University, spent Sunday in this city .the guest of Miss Mary Brothers, of West Richmond. c v Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price gave a dinner party at the Robinson cafe yesterday. I v ! The East End Aid society of the ; First Christian church will neet toniorj row afternoon w ith Mrs. Coefield. 112 i North Fifteenth street, i , j The Sabbath school class of Mrs. B. ;R Myrick will give an entertainment i at the Rcid Memorial church tomorrow I evening. The public i-, cordially iui vited to attend. ! . will I The spring drove Sewing Cir I meet tomorrow afternoon wih Mrs. , .Mary h,. roui:e m spring drove MUSIC. A very pretty esper servh held csterda afternoon a was i m;t o'clock a' the First Presbytei n chun h. The choir under the direction of Professor Wi',1 Earl; art. rendered a beautiful "Cantata" entitle.! "The Life Everlasting." written b H j Matthews. The church was ii-'rranged wj'h palms, ferns A!-,t!ea r beautifuUv and Easter lilies. Miss Marie Kaufman was the soloist. v J j The following concerning the Pir. iburg orchestra, which was heard in

j this city this season, will be of interest

to the musical world: At a meeting of the board of directors of the Art society if was decided to continue the Pittsburg Orchestra for another season, provided $ I. " can lie secured by private subscription within the next few days. This sum represents an outstanding debt which has been accumulating for some time. It is anticipated that friends of the orchestra will come forward with the money. Directors of the society themselves pledged s.i of tho sum during the meeting. t,Ni The annual Easter recital, which was given last evening, by the choir under the direction of Mr. Justin Le Roy Harris, with Mrs. Lewis King, organist, was especially attractive as well as approbate to the occasion. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns, intermingled with spring flowers. The solo work of the chorus was exeptional!y good. Mi:-s Brush. Mrs. Gormon. Miss Karl. Mrs. Longnecker. Mr. Lankert and Mi.-.s Kenley were the soloists. The church was filled to its capacity. This was one of the most pleasing recitals ever given by the choir. Paderewski plans to sail for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm dcr Grosse from New York. Tuesday. May fifth. His last appearance in this country will be at the Plaza Hotel in New York, where he will play at a concert to be given for the benefit of the Music Settlement association of New York. H" will give about fifteen concerts in the month of April, and the really last concert of his tour will be in Allcntown. Pennsylvania, on April twenty-eighth. ! . Beautiful lenten services were held every day at the St. Paul's Episcopal church during the lenten season. Soloists of note have aided in making the song services quite pleasing to the large audiences who have attend., 1 these services. Yesterday one of file most beautiful Easter services ever held in this city was given. The soloists were Mrs. Guy McCabe. Miss Josephine Cates. with Miss Forrey. violin. Dr. William Reeves, violincello: Miss Huntington, piano, and Miss Adelaide Huntington, organ, as accompanists. THE CITY IN BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan have returned to New Madison, Ohio, after visiting friends here. Mrs. Thomas Newkirk and son Carlisle, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newkirk. all former residents of this city are visiting local relatives and friends. Silas Hastings, who for the past nine years has been with the Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., has resigned his position with that company and has accepted a position with the Richmond Steam laundry. A very nice home known as the John A. Logan property, corner 21st and South A streets, nearly new, seven room house, fine corner lot, will be sold at public Auction on Friday, April 24th. at 2:00 p. m. 12-16-20-22-BUSINESS PROTESTS Does Not Like Contentions Between Capital and Labor. STAND IS MADE . PUBLIC. Washington, keynote: "Our test, against ovr April 20. members anization With this do not prtv of labor and capital, when for the purpose of peaceful and lawful benefit to its members, but trespass upon the rictus or attempt control of the affairs, of other free citizens must not and will rc.t be permitted," the Citizens' Industrial Association of America objects to rearrangement of the Sherman antitrust law and to any anti-injunction legislation by congress in a petition scat to Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon today. The signers of the petition in -hide the various classes of business interests in all sections of the United States as well as "open shop'' Labor organizations. there conies no petition trom peace-iu:.ndir.g citizen for an ant junction law." t.;e petition adds. til1' :i-in-and concludes with a prayer that cot.g "decline to enact into law any m e.l -t he jure intended p benefi; the few at I expense of the many, or any );-k 1 dor the shel'er ei that law. one jotiu PyerHow- is i; that Nenrich no lon ger brags aoo'it his itncesfn-sV t , Ryer He lias probably foetid out who they were. Brook! vn Life. NOTICE. I have moved my ieea'ed in Room 1 over Xiisbauni's s ! L -.-ised I'1 see my office . Wes ierr ;ior:iriI "''tt Hlnl'a trc 'US. on. PRICE. M PattT: Cio ri ouaLur M?dal Flour i

A Mother's PleaTrained Nurse Offers Cure for Costiveness.

"5 "What in the world can I ! 0r my tb !- tiibtrt-n. win., it 4 s, -!:', hay,, ietii rit'l -..sti v,-- f i. cms ant all its evils, su.-h as Z '.oni'tin'. st'!na' tia'-h'-. ti a'i- J 5 a' i Pllili'-ss. lauK'lor .oi l f thinti.-ss "I fb. sh? I have tri i 4 .!.'t!i:; and breakfast f.u.-is. . fr'iit.t are! pat nt iii-.l:ein-; hut 4 tij.- troil.iv ltiiws wiese and J .ill r:-aii;. e : si r;e t '! '." 4 i- A b-tt.r !ik.. this mast hi-answer--l riiit. This mot ).!- 4 4 "i'is t hi i fi"i' ier" "f tiiuas-a:;-!s. ati.i nt only wttii '!::i.1r. -i 4 r,i h this evil . xist. l"it tens of t !.;: satids v.. m iddte-ai;-4 e,l nrid dl t'f-opi- suffer fi'- 4 J turt-s. sickness and niistry in I : :e i) ! was . j 4 Si m.inv . a uses xist that Fpar- bett 'I 1,.- Hi,; in RIVI fir the most sij.sessfal ai.d l'i'' !"-! treatm- iit rather ti::i'i 4 his :rlt "n "i-aijs.s" A I tr ie.' d i:iirse and v !l-k!inu ti $ mat!' -a "!' on- of on- laiirst -Iast'in I ..sreta'.s .tf-is tl .- f .l- fr low nig: as the i, est Hh'l most r - 4 1 abio ha'miess .aire that is 4. know n, having" In "M used in ir. attiiu men. vi,ten nd i-htl- 4 (ilea to tie X'las;.ei of all othJ t I' fi'lTlOlkte .! u.-t u i I . a!: w-. ll -st.n K. .1 4. dray-stoia aud --t "one mw f. ainmali'- fluid h: s.ar.i." "'mt o'e." e i on, found ss, :e e i'a' - !iol" and "two oine-es aroiaath' ' s i ;hiil.ari " Mix al! ia a ! I'l'lli.-, sluke, and adults take ' .. 4 I I" - t ea si loon fa i s after liirli 4 m.-al. while 1 hihlrrn ulcefnUv t.ik" from five ,11-ops to a ten - sfo,,iir'ul. ai'ordiu-; to as", t'se 4 t'us ft.eiy ivIi.'iiinT oeeasion 4. ih mauds. as it contains no f'lnats er ha ti i t - f o 1 in m K irus.

NICE MESS STIRRED OP AT K0K0M0 If Watson Is Elected, Funny Things Will Happen. Kokomo, Ind., April L'O W. J. Dixon, a well Known contractor, who is known locally as a part of the "city hall gang," has inadvertently sarted something here that the republicans are trying to finish. One of the issues here before the late republican primary was the repeal of the met ropolitau polite law. .Mr. Dixon, who is practically the republican boss in city affairs, told a friend that Congressman Watson had promised him that in tlm event. Watson was elected governor. Dixon should have the naming of the police commissioners for Kokomo. Tne friend told it. and a tempest is rr.gitig. Dixon does not deny that the promise was made him, but says he is opposed to the law, and is anxious to have it repealed. 11 LOSS OF MILLION Vast Damage Has Been Done In Texas by Swirling Floods. STORM IS LETTING UP. Fort Worth, Tex., April 20. Indica Hons are that the storm which has j prevailed for several days in north j Texas is about over. The waters are s recedini; almost as fast as they camel up and with no more rain within two or three days, avenues of travel will bo reopened and business will move again. Telephone and telegraph wires are down and there is no way to communicate with points west of Weatherford. Taroo thousand persons, principally of the poorer classes, were driven from homos in the submerged district. While an accurate estimate of the monetary loss at this time is impossible, it. is believed the loss will exceed $l,0u0,(HHt. RICHMOND SUPPLIES TWO OF THE TEACHERS Centerville Corps for Next Year Selected. Richmond supplies two of the mem- j hois of the Cen'ervilie teaching corps for next year. Laurence Smelser will be principal and Miss Mabel Iiolinger. assistant principal. The entire list as selected by the school board, is as. ' follows: Superintendent - E. E. Oldaker. Principal - Laurence Smelser. Assiftant principal -Miss Mabel Bolinser. Grammar room Miss Elizabeth luhky. Intermediate room - Miss Mode Brown. Second primary room MUs Hthe! Thomas. j Fi:;. Primary room Miss Geneve Home. j Supervisor of Mu:-ic ,1. T. Reese. i Supervisor of I 'rawing Miss Mary; Ovcrbeck. ; RICHMOND RED MEN TO COKVILLE Many Expected to Attend District Meeting. l.ocr:' R.-j Men ae excected to a--tr,n 1 tl-.e district mt-e tins a Conr.ersvilie this week. A large clas will receive .ic adoption degree. A parad" j will be one of the features of the j gaiherini on Tuesday evening. '

BIG DRY GOODS SALE Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods Silkolines, Draperies, etc., etc.

In your House Cleaning Should you Want Lace Curtains Curtain Goods Curtain Nets Silkolines See our LOW PRICES.

THE LOW PRICED BUSY STORE

ME

Open Evenings

ttfiEE WALL TO GO DOWN Board Says Part of Colonial Building Must Be Torn Down. FIRE HELMETS A SUCCESS. After inspecting the south wall of the Colonial buirdingr. which was damaged badly by the recent fire, the board of public works has held it to be unsafe. Notice has been served on the receiver of the building that the wall must be razed. This wall was cut through in many places for windows. The windows were equipped with fireproof shutters, but not a window was closed during the fire. It was through the windows that the flames belched, which endangered tho International Harvester company's buildings. (""hief Miller and Charles Sinex, assistant chief of the fire department, have experimented with the use of a smoke proof helmet. The two entered a room filled with the fumes of burning sulphur and leather and remained thirty minutes without beinjr inconvenienced. The helmets are provided with air chambers containing 170 pounds of air pressure. They operate automatically. The helmet.s were found very satisfactory and firemen are urging their purchase. HE IS A De Sagan Kissed Pretty English Girl When He Left The Ship. WON'T BE INTERVIEWED. Paris, April L'f Prince Helie de Sagan arrived at the Gare St, Lazare yesterday, having traveled alone from Cherbourg. He was dressed in a gray suit of the latest American cut, with a jockey hat of the same color, a white scarf and yellow shoes. He looked both cold and sleepy, and refused to be interviewed, saying: "No more interviews, thank you. I have had enough of journalistic enterprise on the other side to last me a lifetime." Fellow passengers of the Prince on the steamship St. Paul say he was very cheerful during the trip. The Prince spent most of his time on deck or in the salon in the company of a young English eirl to whom he was paying great, attention. Refore leaving the ship he kissed her good -by before till the passengt rs. whereupon many of th'm surrounded him and laughingly congratulated him on his new conquest, sayina: You are h winu r." To this he replied: 'H;ih! What will be will be." MURRAY IS NEW CONTROLLER OFCURRENCY Nomination Sent to Senate By President. Washington. April 20 The president has sent to the senate the nomination of Lawrence O. Murray, of New Yorh. o be controller of the currency. He succeeds Mr. Rideety. who recently became president of a bank at Kansas city. Your grocer has Gold Me-laJ F".our.

WINNER

Big Dry Goods SALE COMMENCING Tuesday Morning. Sec Bills at Hur Door.

FEOPIF

Cor. 9th DECLARES ANNA 1 HAS HER HELIE Paris Society Journal Chronicles Marriage. Paris, April 20. Tho Cri do Taris, which professes to chronicie the doings of the fashionable sit of Paris, insists in the issue of today that the marriage of Mme. Anna Gould, form erly the wife of Count lioni de Castellane. and Prince Helie de Sagan. his cousin, already has taken place. The paper announces that the marriage has been celebrated secretly in Germany. TEACHERS WANTED State Superintendent Cotton Says Young People Should Take Up Work. THE SALARIES ARE FAIR. County Superintendent Jordan lias received a letter from F. A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction, asking him to urge graduates of the high schools to become teachers or at least take teachers' examinations. The state superintendent says it is hoped more young men will take up teaching as a profession. The salaries under the new law will average from .." to .7o in the country schools, depending upon the classification. In order for anyone to tie eligible to begin teaching school after August, !". he must possess scholarship equivalent to that of the graduate of a commissioned or of a certified non-i commissioned high school and must have taken at least a prescribed twelve weeks' course in an accredited professional school or at the State Normal school. INSANE MAN KILLS TWO MEN A Third Is Mortally Wounded By Him. Warrensbuig. Mo.. April 20. F. O Hawes, 22 yars old. while temporarily insane, shot and killed Marsha! James Ryan and Nigh' Watchman Rasbaban and mortal! d Night Watchman K. P. Pollock la.- night. Haw-3 was shot and killed by a hotel porter. The shooting took place in the Missouri Pacific Railroad S'ation. Joy in life is like the oil. in the lamp when the commences to fui the w;u bur. '.vi'.i a ciimtnerit'ir rw! thime. ti ;i'v fi: a'r ab'it it with 3 i black smoke. Life v'.o without a lit e I burns unprofimt-iy. filling the all J with depression nnd sadness j I The hawk eats the d -ve. but the fnwic seems tj le surrounded by as many dangers as the dart- Atchlsou Globe. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

75?

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and Main Sts ARE BATTLING AGAIN Saloon and Anti-Saloon Men of Illinois Doing in Conflict. ELECTION ON TUESDAY. Chicago. Ill . April ". TuescUy th friends and foes of the saloon will hold another battle for supremacy in Illi-nois-in cities and villages. As a result of the local option election April T. the saloon status of Illinois was reduced to the following figures: Counties totally. rv: counties with one saloon town, 1!; counties with two saloon towns, IP: totally wet. one county; counties with three or more saloon towns, "js. While the pending joust has not attracted the general attention which attached to the township elections of April 7, and has not been so elaborately conducted, the communities directly affected have been violently stirred by the contest which ends Tuesday. Bloomington is having a strenuous battle, not much less severe than the local option contest of April 7. when the liquor men won the township by .rtM majority. The anti-saloon people are trying to secure control of the City council, which, in thai, event, would refuse to grant license, it is said. The sam situation is declared to exist la 0" or more other cities of the state TIPTON GIVEN SEVERE SHAKING Boilers in Ice Plant Exploded Sunday. Tipton. Ind.. April 20. An explosion which shook this city and which was heard for miles around, occurred at the noon hour Sunday. The explosion was caused by a battery of boilers In the Tipton ice plant letting go, resulting in a loss to J. M. Russell, the proprietor, of probably $25,000. The cause of the explosion Is not known, as Charles Covert, the engineer, who was the only one in the building, and who wa.s blown a great distance and miraculously escaped, declared h was carrvirg only the usual amount of steam and had plenty of water in the pauses. Applicaat What is the first thlnjf to flo before you yet a marriage license? License Clerk Thick it over, young man; tLiui: It over. lilustrated BiU. Flo'.r l Yjt f jr pantry. MISS S. t. CONN Now Located. Miss S. E. Conn, formerly of the Colonial, has opened dressmaking parlors in Rooms 4 & 5 KnoIIenberg Annex, 2nd floor. t

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WM

PICTURES,