Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 78, 3 May 1908 — Page 7

- - i PAGE SEVE5.

Tin: RicmroxD palladiu3i and sux-telegraji, Sunday, may r,. toos.

EAGLES' SERVICES TO BE HELD TODAY

Indications Point to Most Successful Event in Lodge's History. THE PROGRAM IS SUPERIOR. QUITE THE BEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN ARRANGED FOR MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES TO BE HELD AT LODGE HALL. Annual rn Jti' ri;t 1 i . i : in honor 'of tlx- seven deceased brothn n of the order, will In- held 1 Wajii" Aerie of Fagles at, their hall this afternoon. Those services always, ate anions I ho most auspicious held l.y any secret organization in the ci'y. There is every indication tin- crowd will b unusually larse. In point of nienib rship the Kagles rank hiuli in this city. The lodge is progressive and very prosperous. The program prepared for this afternoon is lielieved 1o bo superior to all previous efforts at ceremonies of the kind. The musical feature will be one of (ho most, interesting of the program. The principal address will he delivered hy the Rev. .J. (. Campbell. The order oT exercises will be as follows: Selection, Meditation, 0. S. Morrif on Eagles Orehcsi ra. Quartet Sherman White, Ous, Kggemeyer, Cal Lankort, Frank llehbler. Opening Ceremony Worthy President. Joseph Weishaupt. Prayer by Worthy Chaplain Henry fk-hroeder. Ceremonies continued Officers ami .Aerie. Eulogy Al Mathiew. Music, Falling Star, Ren Richardson Orchestra. Reading Miss Mabel Kuhn. Song Quartet. Address Rev. .1. (). Campbell. Closing exercises Officers and members. J I y mil, "Nearer My God to Thee" Quartet and audience. RonoUiution. Music Orchestra. The F. O. E.-C. F. Tyrell. "Our Departed Brothers' in Wayne Aerie include the following: Frank Tiesselr.ian, George F. Franks, William Roser, Joseph II. Engolbert, EJ. Wharton, William llttffonl and 1 lenry Overman. The program was prepared by a committee composed of J. F. llarlzler. Alphons Weishaupt and John Reed. The ushers will bo Joseph Ceier, Roy Schattell, William Young and John Branuon. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE PAYINGJHEIR TAXES County Office Kept Open at Night for Accommodation. Tomorrow is the last day for the payment of the spring installment of taxes. The usual last day rush is to be expected. The county treasurer's office was open until after 10 o'clock last night to accommodate those who wished to make settlements with the county. The crowd that, thronged the corridors of the court house vesterday awaiting entrance to the otTice, was far larger than any in years. There will be some who will wait until tonight to pay. This number will include many of the shop employes who receive their wages on Monday. MONTREAL PROFITS AGAIHHIS YEAR Useless to Fight Against That Export Center. New York, May 12. Grain exporters and steamship agents here reluctantly have reached the conclusion that under existing conditions it. would be useless for them to attempt to compete with Montreal for any of the wheat export business from leilmh at the openinu of lake navigation this year around the first of May. This means, aoeoi cling" to aiithoi ities in the trade that H.imO.Oed biu-Vls o!" mprican grain will a: otu-c mow oat through the port of Montreal. as against h-ss than ::i).u00 bushels through the port of Xew York, notwithstanding that this port accommodates daily the largest steams hit) tonnage of ;o5y jn ,,,, world. FARM HELP GETS GOOD WAGES !N WEST New Labor Scale Has Just Issued, 1 n r, May i-.s ,ei limsu .n of the demand ir I'srai labor and nm the has i O ! ami .'i I I he o a a s good prices ottered for n, there been made public the labor seaV just issue.! by o.e Farmers' stituto at. Greeley, Col. Hgnhtr 1 h t he month wjll ! paid ?.:o board. Extra pood n.en wlli be y over winter at "') and boa;-,; rate for irrigators is fixed a' month, with extra pay for Surd ami holidays.

TRIBUTE TO BE PAID DECEASED UNION SOLDIERS (Continued From Pane One.) the. various local cemeteries will be followed in the morniiu. In 'lie afternoon the program wliich the Sons of Veterans are now arranging will probably be rendered ft the coliseum. The members of the Sol Mcdfdrh po.it. will assemble at. the quarters of the po.-t, Eighth and Main M reefs, just before

I ceremonies ; t the 'oi it-r-um an d will then march to th Ooi !. nm. headed by a brass band. On the Sunday before Memorial Hay there, will h.- special services for the depaind defenders of (he I't, ion at. (the I'niied Htcthren flmrrl:. The nie- ! mortal sermon will tie delivered by jthe pastor of the chiirth, the Rev. Mr. ; I U.bson. Memb-rs of the po.-t will ati tend this service in a bod. i School (hihlren will be ask d to ! e 1 1 1 r i b u f e flowers, which will be ph-nd Ion the graves of deceased soldiers by ! the tiji mill rs of the po-.t. aild the wo ; men of the auxiliary oi 'ua n izaf i Mi file child rcn will their floial tributes to (he s-clioo! IiiMIM-s. SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS AFRAID OF UNITED STATES (Coti i timed From Page One.) ragua wants trouble in order that ii may effect its long desired Centra! American consolidation. The Mexican government denies that it is making militaiy preparations, but it is mobilizing more iroons on the frontier dailv and has several gunboats suspiciously near tin- more important Central American ports. RECORDS OF BUCKET SHOP ARE OPENED IN THE OUEEN CITY (Continued From Page One.) everything O. K." "Lost the whole hunch," -Pad all day." The telegraph and cable record is full of orders opening new shops, ordering deals at stop figures and (dosing out. on failure of margins, and entries like these: "Deposit a thousand," "Deposit $S,t.)00," "Deposit $L'0,0(iO and wire at once." The pay roll is something of a cr ptogram in that it is also on a margin basis ami difficult to interpret. One gathers that the salaries ranged from $15 a week to $r.O a day, but in the case of the principal employes there is always a margin of a per cent, evidently a profit-sharing arrangement. Also it is developed in the yearly balances that at least in W. .1. O'Dell's days $1,01)0 in bonuses was distributed among the employes every Christmas. Big Business Done. Py the records the daily business ran from $","..000 to $100,000, and the daily balances of other Cincinnati brokerage offices are shown to have run as high as $"). Ooo. For the most part the balances were much under this except in 'lie matter of two or throe of the largest. Yet while the majority ran only in hundreds, several ran often into the thousands in daily transactions. And while the loss sid of the ledger covered usually few names the profit side showed a large list, the balance practically always on the side of the broker. CLAIMED THAT THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE IS MUCH MUDDLE (Continued From Pago One.) tee to meet in Chicago about June 1 to take up the contests. No Surprises This Week. The conventions of the last week did cot produce any surprises. A:'k;ir;;i?. Wis! Vircu-ia. North Carolina. Maryland. Colorado and Maine joined the Tat; coiuntn. It is true Maine did not instruct, but a Taf: preference resolution was passed ami the tie'og;-.:o. are known to he far ihe administration candidate. Yt maeit did not instruct and a. cording to the information brought to the several headquarters la re is inclined toward Hitches. Soath Carolina ( hose an ur.it!n;ctf ii de-legation, most of which is regarded as ForakeFs. The eon vera ions in Mississippi resulted in tor.tets. The district, convent ions it; Georgia either resul'.ed in contests or in no instructions. The tit strict cor. etu ions in Alabama also produced contests. Next we'.'k state luiivoMton!. will ie W Id in Connecticut. Kentui ky. Nev ailn. New Jersey. Vta't ami Wvoining. large number of distrK s will a so choose eelega'.e.s. l arge interests centers in the Ki :v uiik convention to be 1:5 a W-d ncsda v. COMMISSIONERS TO MEET. The cMtni y contm issiviiti ! s will he in -ess;uii tomorrow. Applic-Uen.s fer Honor licenses will be- herd. As it is the fj:-j.f session if 'he May term a number of ft her important matters of businef s v. ii! eom tin feu- constdtraUon.

JURY HAS BREACH OF PROMISE CASE

All Greensfork Wrought Up Over the Lively Trial Held Last Night. $10,000 HEART BALM ASKED STORIES OF LOVE, HUGS AND KISSES WERE INTRODUCED MUCH TO AMUSEMENT OF HEARERS WAS ONLY A MOCK. ' ireetisfui'I-:, Ind., May - A mock; j breach of promise trial was given this evening at Gay lor's hall for the benefit vi the Gieensfork ba.-e ball team. A crowd that taxed the seating ca -pacity of the hall witnessed th- ruledtainment and everyone was highly amused at the proceeding-5- j Miss Carrie Hyrd. a well know n j oi;ng woman. appeared in (uii',1 against Ir. S. W. Kienzle. one of j G reer.sfork's most prominent, citizens and demanded that he pay her siooooj damages for failure to keep his prom- I i.-e to join with her in the bonds of ma! ditto:. y. The it tornr-vs f of th plaintiff were 1!. C. Purton. a local newspaper mail, and Joshua Allen of Greensforl;, deputy prosecutor. The attornejs for the defi nda nt wcie Prof. Wt D. Cook of Center township and Charles l.add. republican nominee for pro.-.ecutor. On the bench was Prosecutor .Tes.ip. who was one of ihe attorneys for the defendant in the now famous SmithVnughan case. The humorous incideufs of the SniithYaughau case were "pkued up" in an amusing manner by those who participaied m the entertainment and the "plaintiff's" recital of how the "defendant" had sought and won her love with hugs and kisses caused the audience to roar with laughter. When placed mi the stand. Dr. Kietrle indignantly denied all the allegations of Miss Hyrd. The attorneys introduced love letters tilled with lender sentiment which they alleged Dr. Kienle had written to the fair "plaint iff." At torneys for Dr. Kienzie vigorously fought the introduction of these letters but "Judge" .Irssup overruled their objections and permitted them to be read for the edification of the crowd. After all the testimony had been introduced the four attorneys made brief and highly amusing arguments, then the jury retired to consider the case. Speculation is rife as to what the finding of the jury will be. CITY COUNCIL CONVENES MONDAY Echo of North E Street Matter And Light Plant Due. The city council will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. A number of matters of importance will be brought to the attention of the members. It is probable on echo of the F street paving proposition and the light 1 plant, purchase will be heard. The, ci I v officials will nite th.tr fiKlnm J ary monthly reports. FDR BANQUET TICKETS Commercial Club Event to Be Social Affair. There has been a generous demand i for tickets to the annual banquet of' the Commercial Club. Faeh menilx-r ' of the organization is furnisheu one I ticket free. He is entitled to inyiu as many friends as he may choose in case lie purchases their tickets. The, event will be ihe chief social feature' of the club year. j RAILROAD PENSION SYSTEMSUCGESSFUL The Grand Trunk Railway Has Found It So. Montreal. May The now pension system, which went into effect January 1. on the Grand Trunk has had four months" trial, and the officials are convinced already that it was a wise move. They believe the eomouny will save in damages from accidents aioae enough to cover rise cost 'f carry ins: and providing for "his fund. ' t BELIEVES M'BRIDE MURDERED FOR MONEY Body Found Floating in the Mississippi River. Minneapolis. Minn.. May C. After ii-.vestisation Coroner K:sf-or he-deve? the body found in the Mi.-s-isstrpi here April 111 is that of K. D. McBri.ie, a ranch owner of Montana, and that Mr Hride was murdered for his monev. Ho had $4M on his person when ho arrived in Minnesota last summer. Tito body wiil be eaumsk. ,

55.00 MACHINE

FOR M ?- "-f ''. i -.-J .

it BA'.t. .

3 Prices to Suit the OFFICERS INSTALLED Men Who Will Guide Affairs of T. P. A. Are in Their Chairs. REPORTS OF INTEREST. Tit mnuul installation of kT"J. officers occni (G,MMs. '-l"" "Wit rs occurred last rtatPresident .ebo retired from office gmffi and .lames M. Lewis took ,J2 ,10 r(.jn!i 0f e,)Veniment for the ensuing year. The incoming administration has the best wishes of till ami the hearty support of Post C members. Tae following chairmen of standing committees were chosen: Railroad M. .1. O'Prien. legislative 10. 10. 1a-bo. Press W. A. Quigg. Hotel T. C. Harrington. Sick and Relief ,1. It. llegger. 10 m ploy men l Tom Willi tuns. Membership 10. D. Findlay. Punch Let Turner. The report of the 1 reasutvr was v ry showed total receipts secret ary complete and and for the year to bo $ 1 .1 ffj.l :;. Total expenditures $N!r.Halatice SilM.ai;. The report of 10. D. Findlay. chairman of the board of directors was as follows: Mr. President and brother members of Post C, Travelers Protective Association : We have assembled here tonight for the purpose of looking over to id checking up the results of the v oar's business and getting the reports of the officers and committees. According to the constitution of our organization, we are required to look within once each year, to elect, officers, to conduct our business and to see that the best, interest of Ihe members is protect i-d On April 1st. we (dosed our fiscal ear and the retiring board of directors has completed its task to the best of its ability. If we have made any errors, taey wf-ro mistakes of the head and me of the heart. We have endeavored to conduct the i I fairs of the Post in an economic and businesslike manner and to promote the best interest of our brothers and good fellowship among all. Our treasurer's report shows a healthy condition of our bank account, despite the fnct that we have expanded during the year, considerable sums in repairs and improvements for the comfort and entertainment of our brot hers. Our membership has shown a suady growth, having increased some ') oed. ami we now have over UP1 members in good standing. There still remains in our city a ijuantity of good timber on which to work, and 1 earnestly urge each member here to put forth an extra effort to en'isi good f Mgible men. We have in this post the best element i'i our community. Otir i:u mhers zens. !' ie.-eecieii and honored cmWe can point with pride io ihe erowtb of tbis post and Su- cVinrucror ot its members rind everv trood citi members rind every e.o is eligible needs zen, u e.o is eligible needs on!v u ;e shown 'ho way. Purih-z the past year five of onr brothers have passed to their reward. The are Mr. I. 15. Craighead, Mr. William Moore, yr. William Morris-. Mr. William H. Cummb.igs. Mr. V. V. Grubbs. Our retiring preside:-1. Mr. Lehi, ' as aete;:tted' himself n a most charming immm:. i- has d-me faithful duty for three f ill yar- He has !- wa s be.n at his post when duty r.i:r?d and open times, no d'"e;b. at the sacrifice of his even and his family's pleasure. He has shown ;n his ever act that the interest of Post C. hive been para mount and th succes.of this post has been latgely due to his nntiHng efforts and good judgment in his official duties. Mr. Lebo von id craee anv office tha- he may r V. in the v-,o., vr , nul official body, her of at:., pot? d-serving of the us each and ali e is no mema hie or -,-; e :- : . every effort the title of our duty to ha rendered :i- ca) :! I V forC; to a. a.. rn . !.. ho . i:h ' at it.-.'. .. Vim fer the services he ittts i:s;. Yv'e would embody in this report a resolution extending an unanimous vot? of thnn's? from Post C. to ow renins tires-idem 'o" tlie strong, mastsilj a4 diplomatic way in whica he

THE

$1.00 Per Week Guaranteed for Ten Years Yours for Business

MeCONAl

Purchaser. "n;is handled his thankless official position. Also in ihis report, we recommend an unanimous mmo of thanks to our secretary and our librarian, who have done their work to Ihe "pink" of perfection: always on hand. alwa.s willing. They have no doubt earned their salaries, and we are glad they like their jobs. The chairman and members of our lunch and other committees, have performed their duties Mke trn: soldiers and we thank them tor their efforts in promoting t in best interest, of Post C. Thanking ou all for your indulgence in this rather lengthy report, which we hereby submit. Yours respectfully, Hoard of Directors of Post. C, 10. D. Findlav, Chairman. John B. IJegger, Fd Thatcher and Chas. Tooker were chosen as delegates and Horace C. Starr, S. S. Ford and Win. Kramer were chosen as alternates, to the national convention to be held in Milwaukee in June. A special meeting of the Post will be held next Saturday night. May 9. All members are urgently requested to be present as various mailers of importance will come up for attention Your presence is needed. The board of directors at its meeting Saturday night, selected Julian Thomas to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the election of J. M. Lewis to the presidency. K. D. Kindlay was re-elected chairman of the board. ARE STILL FIGHTING Temperance and Anti-Temperance Elements Holds the Boards at Portland. VAVRI0US CHARGES MADE. Portland. Ind.. May - The war between the temperance and saloon forces of the city still continues as hotly as ever, and the man who has not had an opportunity to sign a remonstrance, surely lives in the outskirts or has been In hiding. Cards, by signing which the voter grants lo certain men a power of attorney to sign his name to any and all remonstrances against app'jeants for liquor license, are being circulated in every ward of the city by more than two hundred workers, under the leadership of a smaller number. These workers make their report .s at regular intervals to their chief, and these gathered at stated times, make reports of progress and count noses. Men who cannot be influenced by one worker who has seen them, are given over lo another, and thus the work is prosecuted. Tim saloon men are asserting that coercive met hods are being employed, at least in an implied way. by a number of labor ( in lovers interested in t he rt-pionstrar.e1 nif-ven:f-iit, in order to secure signatures of Those responsible to them for their positions. This is denied, of course, by these men. but the arsninieiif is having a. certain amount of effect. The .-ah.::)! mop are bu-v in every ward, circulating withdrawal cards, reokincr the powers; of attorney granted, and assert that a large number of sig-baiut-f s secured by the te!r.peranc workers will be re-n.ev-d a- v,i n athey are compelled to show xie:r hands after the remonstrances have be. en RETURNS AFTER THREE YEARS SERVICE IN ARMY Harry Chapman at Home in Greensfork. Greensfork. Ind.. May 2. Harry Chapman ha arrived liome from San Francisco. Cal.. where he was honoraotscharged om tiie F. S. army in April. He served three years and was corporal for some tim. He will remain with his "brents here for a short time.

Wamitlai

AN?

If so, there is no to buy it than at

M COMPANY 413-415 Main St. 11-13 S. 4th St.

B U S Articles of Incorporation Transportation Company Drawn. for SERVICE BEGINS MAY 15. Articles of incorporation of the Richmond Transportation company, have been drawn up and nearly all the stock in the new organization has been subscribed to. This new concern will operate an immense auto bus between this city and the Reid Memorial hospital. The bus will also be used for excursion purposes, "Seeing Richmond" trips and to transport passengers to and from circuses, base ball games, public gatherings and other things of a similar nature. Nearly all the stock holders in the company ant connected with the medical staff of the hospital or are members of the hospital board of trustees. It is expected that t.ie auto litis will be in the city and ready for service by May 1.". Officers of the new company have not j et been elected. The ear purchased by the Richmond Transportation company is made by the Auto-Car Kquipment company of Ptlffalo. N. Y. It is operated by electricity and litis a seating capacity for twenty-passengers: five seats, each one with enough space to comfortably seat four passengers. The car is beautifully decorated and can run at a good rate of speed. It is probable that the car will make a run to the hospital once each hour. GERMANS OBJECT TO AMERICAN COLORS Are Being Worn by Maidens Of Fatherland. Berlin. May 2. -Willi the early .dsns of summer the Oorman girls are blossoming out with the old familiar sailor hats. For some unaccountable reason it has been ihe fashion in recent seasons to wear around them bands consisting either of a flag or ribbon or tiny stjirs and stripes. The appearance of thf Yankee emblem is increasing in degree from season to season, and inducts a number of ubrapatrio tic German newspapers this we?k to issue an appeal to the girls of the country to refrain from a habit so essentially unpatriotic as the flaunting of alien colors on their headgear. The German navy league joins in this appeal, fsserting that no custom is so thoroughly calculated to destroy the love of one's own conntrj. POSITIONS TO MAN GOT THE Many Offers Made to Maxwell Hirsch. On al.a. May Maxwell Htr.5. h. t h roneh whose f torts hi w-fThjirt, FloreiK Tinsiev. was free,j from the wa'ls of --;c.-ed lb-art convert, r.'H t ' :v I e. -s rd .- . j' jesh :;.-. etth ;'v with larcte hrjnnr!-.-. ii- v.;(s ''''-- ''' -'on for tl- Good .!'-,-herd 'au-elry when his ;,h,i p e' ' t CSC.-p. of Mi.-,- Tin -lev WrsS fr,t-- ' I rt fed. Immedia ' once Tin-. man too'-. !y the court granted orner 1 .-(). iin tr. o it.g -r to i-i.e home ot hie tint il brother, where she will jemain such time t-s arrangements have 1 n completed for the wedding. Flo-cnee Tinsley maintains that .-he still js a good ''.wT'f.olic and that h--r !'-?irz the convent .will not, result in broi-ep vow.-. ?he had not yei reach ed a point, where he obligations taken serious. w-. were l "What is it?" "Can a mzn who la rounded off at the corners 1 e called a square man?" "What kind of a man is one who 1 rounded off at the corners?" "A bow legged one." New fork Tress.

AUTOMOBILE

WHO

better place

TEACHERS MAY STRIKEJEXT FALL Illinois Pedagogues to Demand Higher Salaries. Chicago. May 2.- Two hundred schoo' teachers in (lallatin county, Illinois, ate reported to have signed a strike order to become effective rot fall. They demand higher salaries and d 'Clare that if these are not forthcoming they will not teach. KISS CAUSE RUPTURE So Alleged in Decidedly Interesting Alienation or Affection Suit. TESTIMONY IS OFFERED. Waukesha. Mas ".-The $12:,,000 alienation of affection suit against the family of Frederick 11. White, son of a rich Milwaukee real estate deakr. 19 dailj becoming more sensational. That a kiss given her by her hu-band caused the rupture between the voting and the old Mrs. White is one phase of the testimony, and the charge that a detective was hired by the mother-In law to blast the reputation of the daughter-in-law is made. Tells of Mother's Attack. Young Mrs. White testified to th contents of a letter written by Mm. Frances I,. White to her son while the latter was at San Antonio. It said io reference to the plaintiff: "Why do you continue to reside with that vile creature? Freddie, don't you know your mother stands ready lo do anything to help jou. if you will lcae her?" While out riding with her husband, his mother and her mother in PfC Mrs. White said her husband kissed her. Mrs. White, jr.. .said that f-he thereupon urged her husband to kiati his mother, saying. "You will always have me to kiss. Fred.' and he did so. Willing to Spend $30,000. According to the wife, the mother-in-law exclaimed: "He won't always have von to kiss. It cost my father ?ir.l to set tid of some of his bon's wives, and I'll separate you two if it costs m SMo.( !.'." A stated income of ia month and a course in a medical college was the offer made m Whio. if he mould forsake his wife, according to the testimony offered today in circuit court. The Tibetan hishkmds of Als have an area of 770.000 "..pure miles anil range from ir,.oii t ;.-,.ior abore lh sea . Double Stamps! Double Stamps!! Wednesday May 6th MODEL Grocery Co. SYirif & KINDER Masonic Temple Opposiel Post Office