Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 102, 27 May 1908 — Page 8
PAGE lEIGHT.
THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 11KJS.
WILLIAM T. JEROME IN DEFENSE OF SELF Takes a Day to Tell of the Alleged Dereliction in Performance of Duties.
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FoiresH RflflDIs (LOinidleirweair
ssex Mils Underwear
We are Richmond's Distributors
A Word FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR, ESSEX MILLS UNDERWEAR, have revolutionized the underwear situation. Heretofore advertised brands of underwear meant high priced underwear, underwear so expensive that the price was prohibitive to nearly all the people. Forest and Essex Mills Underwear Is just as good fitting comfortable and satisfactory at a fraction of the cost of the old time brands.
GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW
Ladies' Underwear VESTS 10c to $1.00 UMBRELLA PANTS 25c to 50c KNEE PANTS 25c to 50c UNION SUITS 39c to $1.00 Gents' Underwear SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 25c to $1.50 UNION SUITS $1.00 to $1.50 B. V. D. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 50c Boys' Underwear SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 25c to 50c UNION SUITS 50c . Children's Underwear VESTS AND PANTS 10c to 35c UNION SUITS 50c Infants' Underwear GAUZE VESTS 15c LISLE VESTS 25c to 35c MERCERIZED VESTS 25c WOOL VESTS 25c to 90c WOOL BANDS 25c
The Store With One
H. C. Hasemeier Co.
HOT SHOTS GIVEN OUT.
SAYS THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST HIM ARE FLIMSY AND MENDA
CIOUS AND COMPLAINT HAD NOT BEEN VERIFIED.
STRIKERS NOT TO RETURN TO WORK
Cleveland Street Car Employes Have Come to This Decision.
HOPE TO STIR THE PUBLIC.
THOUGHT THAT IT WILLX BECOME SO AROUSED THAT A SPECIAL ELECTION ON FRANCHISE WILL BE DEMANDED.
Cleveland, O., May 27. Despite desertions from their ranks and the declaration by the company's officers that the strike is broken, striking conduc
tors and motormen of the Municipal Traction company have voted unanimously to continue the strike. De-
LIGHTNING STRIKES A CHURCH DURING FUNERAL Quaker Edifice Near Muncie Damaged.
Muncie, Ind., May 27. While the funeral services of Mrs. John A. Losh were lie i i: " ' in the Friends' church at C'a nu..i i a bolt of lightning struck the church steeple, tore a hole through the roof, destroyed part of the belfry and injured several persons. The church was crowded and the mourners were singing "Rock of Ages." For a while a panic was imminent, but the people were finally quieted. The most seriously hurt was Miss Hazel Taylor, but she will recover.
TO HUNT PEARLS
J. M. Young to Be Gone Three Months.
THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
t Mrs. C. A. Brehm. S3 North Sth street, has just received $500.00 worth of the latest trimmed: hats, bought at a big reduction, to be closed out at
cision to concentrate efforts on the j 25 per cent discount from the regular stirring of public opinion to such a price. Sale will continue ten days
point that aspecial referendum election on the Municipal's franchise will be compelled as arrived at. The strikers, following this vote, paraded through the streets, halting before the City Hall for a demonstration. in which a referendum vote was demanded. Nearly 1.00 strikers were in line, and A. I Behner. National Vice President of the union, declared by the newspapers organ of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, inspirer and officer of the Municipal, to know ine names of the men guilty of dynamiting street cars In the violence marked first week of the strike, in a speech in the street, drew for the public, the conclusion that such men as were in the procession could not be guilty of using dynamite. Twelve arrests have been made on charges of interfering with railroad property and of concealing explosives the police insisting that confessions of dynamiting have been obtained from prisoners. The strikers last night, sent to the City council petitions demanding a referendum, signed by more than 2l,v00 voters. Only 13.O0 are required.
commencing Thursday.
Sophia: Mother used Gold Medal Flour. Theresa.
J. M. Young, of S05 North II street, leaves for Hamilton, Saturday from which place he will go down the Miami river to hunt pearls. Mr. Young expects to be gone three months. Mrs. Young will join him in about two weeks. She will remain in camp until his return. Mr. Young expects much success.
SUCH EXTRAVAGANCE
Hetty Green Serves Elaborate
Dinner in New York City.
PLATES, TWENTY DOLLARS.
TWO LUXURIES TOO
MUCH FOR TOWH
Elizabethtown. N. Y., Mav 27. Dis
trict Attorney 'William T. Jerome of
New York county was the central fi
ure in tne tmal proceedings nerore
Commissioner Hand, appointed by Governor Hughes to hear testimony in connection with the charges of dere
liction in the performance of the district, attorney's duties made by William A. King and others of Now York
city.
Mr. Jerome began his summing tip
after the filing of a brief by Franklin Pierce, attorney for the complainants.
The district attorney presented no
brief in his own behalf, but it is understood he will file one for Commissioner Hand's personal use at the end of
the hearing. The district attorney's
argument occupied the entire day's
session. Complaint Not Verified. Mr. .Jerome launched into a long analysis of the motives which, in his belief, animated those active in bringing and pressing the charges against him. He supported his contention that the proceedings were "flimsy and mendacious'' by asking the commissioner to note for one thing, that the complaint had not been verified, "not even on information and belief." Regarding the charge that he had refused to advise the grand jury to indict George V. Perkins in the $50,000
political contribution case, Jerome said: "It was perfectly plain that Bryan's election would have been followed by a shrinkage in the value of securities of the New York Life Insurance company of say at least 10 or 12 per cent. So with $450,000,000 of securities this contribution by Mr. Perkins was a shrewd business move, even if illegal. But was it Illegal? Moreover, there was abundant evidence that the officials of almost every financial institution in New York city had contributed
to the republican party committee to
help defeat Bryan so that if Perkins was guilty then I had my work cut out
for me good and plenty for a year or more ahead. "I tried to get a judicial decision in
the matter and Judge O'Sullivan refus
ed to take it up and decide it."
GO t t t to tO to
to to to to to to
to
WIBt Mati s We will loan you money tho same day you apply for It. We will accept as security furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. We charge the lowest possible rate of Interest. Our system is modern and our terms the easiest. Before you borrow mony elsewhere give us a call. Richmond Loan Co. Room 17 Over Nusbaum's 721 Main St. Home Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.
o o y o fc o y 9 to to o o CO o o y v y y o to iO
49
HEMENWAY WILL GO
Will Be One of the Men to Assist the Fairbanks
Boom.
&
WON'T TAKE SECOND PLACE
Light Plant and Town Marshal Taxed Hagerstown's Treasury.
MARSHAL WAS DISMISSED.
BIRDS AS THEY SLEEP. Quail Form a Dense Circle With All Heads Facing Out. The nightcap preparations of the chubby little quail are very interesting. Each evening the covey forms in a new
place, and this selection of the spot
entails serious efforts. Bobwhite nev
er quite loses remembrance of the
Indianapolis, Ind., May 27. Senator James A. Ilemenway will leave Washington Sunday and will reach' Chicago Tuesday. f'rforge B. Ixx-kwood. the vice pres
ident's secretary, is en route to I'hicn- j
go, via .Marion. Ind. Hig ( h'.cf KaJing, Senator Henienway and Colo
nel Loc.kwood will be in charge of the
vice prefirient. s interests. Other leaders will go to Chicago the first, of
tho week and most of the stato delegates will reach there by June 1..
It was reported here today that the
vice, president will not accept second
place on the ticket.
PARADES ARE BARRED
Phones
1198 1199 Bell 190
BEE HIVE GROCERY
COMPANY
Phones 1198
1199
Bell
190
Masons Prohibited From Attending Church on Sunday in a Body.
Hot Weather Specialties Imported and domestic Ginger Ale, Welch Grape Juice and Catawba Grape Juice, Lemon Sour and Sarsaparilla, Deerfield Carborated Water, Lime Juice and Duffy Cider. Johnson Toasterets, Johnson Fritted Educators, Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Phil. Cream Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Neufachatel Cheese, Brick Cheese, Sap Sago Cheese, Canada Cream Cheese, Potted Cheese, Edam Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Cammenbert Cheese, Extra fine Strawberries, Cream to Whip.
TREASURER MAKES REPORT
Indianapolis, May 27. The grand lodge of Masons ruled that lodge rooms shall not be used for public entertainments where an admission fee is charged, and also that a man with his left hand severad an inch above the wrist joint is not eligible to Masonry. A third decision provides that no
E. A. DIXON WHO SERVED EFFICIENTLY IN THE POSITION. STRICKEN FROM THE CITY'S PAY ROLL.
DIPLOMAS NOT ALL
For some time to come druggists will have Blackburn's Cas-tor-Oil-Pills in stock or until they purchase new stock under new name Blackburn's Casca-Royal-Pills.
Supreme Court Holds Teachers Must Have Proper Licenses.
QUALIFICATIONS SHOWN.
Indianapolis. Ind.. May 27. The May term of the supreme and appellate courts has opened. The supreme court handed down 13 opinions and the appellate five. Among the rulings by the supreme court was one in the case of John S.
New York, May 27. Mrs. Hetty
Green gave a dinner last night at the
Hotel Plaza for 16 persons, paying $20 a plate for each guest. The floral decorations cost $50 more, while the music and fees to the waiters and bell boys, who guarded the entrance to the private dining hall, cost another $50. Mrs. Green planned the dinner some 10 days ago, and reauested that all mention of it be kept a secret. She and her daughter Sylvia received the 16 guests at the entrance of the state apartment on the second floor of the Plaza, overlooking the entrance of Central Park. Mrs. Green was the leader, in the conversation at the dinner, and discussed with her guests old Knickerbocker days.
Hfs Gentle Reprocf. The Ixmdon newspapers used to make u distinction between a simple notice of a death, for which they charged 5 shillings, and a brief obituary.
Bonham. involving the statutory qual-i for """hich they demanded seven and ifications of a countv school sunerin-1 siPenee. One day Dr. Thomas Hume
tendent. The court held that, not withstanding that the law provides that a diploma from the state normal school at Terre Haute is sufficient evidence of qualification to teach in any school, it also provides that a state, life or professional license must be held.
HEYW00D & WAKEFIELD Go-Carts and Perambulators.
0
Dunham's Furniture Store, 627-629 Main
called at the office of a morning journal and silently placed upon the counter the announcement of the death of a friend, together with 5 shillings. The clerk glanced at the paper, tossed it to one side and said gruffly, "Seven and six!" "I hare frequently." answered Hume, "had occasion to publish these simple notices, and I have never before been charged more than 5 shillings." "Simple!" repeated the clerk without looking up. "There's an added line, 'universally beloved and deeply regretted,' isn't there? Seven and six." Hume produced the additional half crown and laid it deliberately by the others, observing In his most solemn tone, "Congratulate yourself, sir, that this is an expense which your executors will never b jjut . .
Hagerstown, Ind.. May 27. Hagerstown taxpayers have decided that they cannot afford both the luxury of a municipal light plant and the luxury of
having a town marshal, so E. A. Dixon, who has been holding that position has been stricken from the municipal payroll. He had been receiving a salary of $40 per month. In the future this amount will be applied to tho light plant, which will shortly be ready for operation. Dixon proved himself to be an efficient officer. It was due to
his cool-headed work that when Arch Hindman was recently assaulted, by a negro, a mob of citizens was frustrated In its efforts to hold a lynching bee.
mnnr rinncors whfh mnke his life in a I
Worih It. , A certain gentleman who is of a jovial disposition is also Terr big and 6tout, bis weight being somewhere in the neighborhood of twenty stone. On leaving a friend's house one evening he was just about to hire a cab to take him Lome when his host offered him the loan of his carriage. The visitor accordingly dismissed the cabman, tendering at the same time a shilling for the uneommenced" journey. To his astonishment, cabby asked for another sixpence. "What do you mean?" demanded the gentleman angrily. "The fare would only have been a shilling if 1 had actually gone all the way." "That's right enough," cabby replied, with an ingratiating smile, "but just think o' the fright me an' the 'orse 'ad when you 'ailed us." London MalL
The Iron Crown. The iron crown of Lombardy. so called from the narrow iron band within it supposed to have been beaten out of one of the nails used at the crucifixion, was probably first worn by Agiluph at bis coronation in 591. The historic crown after gracing the brow3 of such sovereigns as Charlemagne, Henry of Luxemburg. Frederick IV.. Charles V. and the great Napoleon was In 1S66 given tip to Victor Emmanuel and is now preserved with great care at Monza. near Milan. If too are troablol with slek beadacte, constipation, isdiffestioo-, offensive breatb or any disease arising from stotsacQ trouble, ret a'50c or SI bottle of Dr. CMWs Syrop Pepsin. U is rrittTTlr S&af as toed is corVron.
wild state one great fear.
throated male with soft clucks calls together a dozen of his comrades, and for a few minutes they all huddle together, but soon from the farther end of the aviary a clear "Whew-bobwhitel" rings out, and off scurry the whole band, this time perhaps to settle for the night in the new place a dense circle of little forms, -heads all facing out, just as in their native stubble they rest facing in every direction, so that at. the 'first hint of danger from any point of the compass the covey may explode and go booming off in safety. Poor little fellowa, their wild life is
strenuous indeed! Well for their race that every nest holds from ten to eighteen eggs, instead of three or four! The woodpeckers sleep resting upon their tails, even the flickers invariably following this custom, although during the day the flickers spend much of their time perching in passerine manner, crosswise upon a twig. Small birds, such as thrushes and warblers, sleep usually upon some small twig, with heads tnclted behind wings in
orthodox bird fashion, but they occasionally vary this in a remarkable way by clinging all night to the vertical wires of their cages', sleeping apparently as soundly in this as in the usual position of rest. A bluebird in a small cage slept thus about one or two nights out of each week. Any explanation of this voluntary and widespread habit among perching birds would be difficult to suggest. The little hanging parrakeets derive their name from their custom of sleeping always in a reversed position, and when distributed over their roosting tree thev resemble some strange, pend
ant, green fruit rather than sleeping J
birds. Outing Magazine.
tend church in a body on Sunday Public processions by lodges on Sun day, except for funerals, are prohibit ed.
Martin H. Kice, grand treasurer, reported that the total receipts for the
year aggregated $16,245.14. The grand
lodge now has a cash balance of $32,-
223.14.
Bon: Just ma1 soma eplendid blsr-ults floM Medal Flour. Bettt.
Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer
OTvlER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SI. Phone 1679
Merchants to Say Their Shoes are as Good as HeywoocTs Comfort Shoe
It's a Mistake See Our Window HUMPE 807 Main St.
i. tills concerns 70a. real careAUlri Vt. ;aidwil's hyrup Pepsin is positively roarao1 to cure tndigeation. const) partes), sick. beadchr. offensive breath, malaria ana all diseases tmsieff from stoma- rouble.
9
Sitting on His HaK I can vouch for the fact that In parliament hats are still sat on. How. Indeed, can a man who has just put all his raentel energy into a- peroration be expected to remember that his hat is on the seat directly beneath him? Down he sits and with an explosive crackle converts what had once been tall and glossy into the semblance of a half closed concertina. Amid the more
I childlike joys of the house there is no
incident that can compare with this. R. C. Lehnjann, M. P.. ia Cassell's Magazine.
Do not miss the Silk Sale at Knollenberg's. Remember the width, 32 inches wide, sale price, 58c. Tafith: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour
are excellent- &txiHt.
Square Deal vs. Misrepresentation A $20 gold piece has but one value : that is $20. to say that it is worth $25 would be misrepresentation. A man who will misrepresent price and value wi!i as readily misrepresent quality. Equal rights for all and special privileges to none, is the key-note to a "Square Deal." For a Square Deal" on a Piano see THE McCONAHA CO. 413-415 Main St. 11-13 S. 4th St Phone 1079 and 2045