Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 124, 18 June 1908 — Page 3

THE KICIIMOMJ l-AIjlADlLTUl AXD SUX-TELEGRA 31, THURSDAY, JTJXE 18, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

FIGHTING

HOB

SEEKS ADMISSION

Thousands Scramble for a Glimpse on Inside of Convention Hall Today.

'WOMEN ARE IN THE PUSH.

Itryto wheedle policemen into permission to allow THEM TO ENTER GIGANTIC HALL BUT ARE UNSUCCESSFUL.

Chicago, June 18. Breathless, an- : gry at itself, at the pressure from sides

and rear and at the Immovable, giant policemen in front who barred its way

i.ia great crowd swayed before the coll

lEeum this morning. From above, where a latticed ventilating window gare egress to the sounds, the noise I of the band within came faintly to the ear. "Dey're havin' great times in dere," Bolemly asseverated the small boy who had become wedged between the legs of the Bergeant-in-commandr A bar from "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" wafted downward, com'plete. "Confound, you," gasped the man with the widebrimmed hat, for the seventh time. "I tell you I'm a delegate." , The patrolman smiled. Undoubtedly it was an irritating smile. "If you are show your ticket and your badge," said he. in monotonous repetition of his six previous remarks. A woman, elbowing her way forward with perseverance not too greatly to be praised, pleaded for admittance. "I want to just look just o-o-one little look." she said. "I'll just look at Alice Roosevelt and come right out again. Won't you?" Her smile was a bit strained; the hauling of the crowd around her had injured that smile. "If you have a ticket." said the policeman,' "you will be admitted." A wild howl in the auditorium, toned down by the thickness of the great stone walls and the heavy double doors, set the outside crowd on edge again. j From across the street the man with the wide-brimmed hat turned and gazed at the scene. Fully 20,000 people pushed and quarreled in the street before the gigantic sandstone pile. Groups of policemen, 18 to each of the half dozen doors, had all they

could do to handle the surging mass. In the street mounted officers, the flower of the splendid Chicago force, tried vainly to keep Wabash avenue clear. Across the street a little, lowdown, dirty hashery, with a frontage of 10 feet, bore across its brow a glaring banner: "National Committee Headquarters" Nerve like that deserved recognition in the form of business. The man with the hat turned in and ordered a sandwich. With one bite of the dry old creation in his mouth he handed the woman in charge a nickel. "Twenty-five cents, please," she said. Without comment, he paid. He had learned enough about Chicago as a convention city not to complain. As he turned the corner, up near

Twelfth street, still holding his musty

sandwich in his hand, he saw another sign: "Ohio Taft Headquarters."

It was to chuckle! For underneath the sign was another, much older, le

gend: "Furnished Rooms to Rent."

There are things like that all over Chicago. On the side street, where is the entrance to the press stands, there

is a livery stable, and that stable is

entitled

"The Fairbanks and Cannon Equine

Hostelry,"

and is adorned with pictures of the

statesmen in question. Near a coliseum entrance one al

most stumbled over a beggar seated

on the ground. The leg of the mendicant was bared and a horrible wound exposed one of those sores made by application of lime to the

flesh.

Spotless Table Linen.

To have snowy table cloths and nap

kins you must use only pure soap

Yellow linen is inexcusable, and is

really more expensive in the end, as poor, coarse soap makes quick work of

fine cloth. Easy Task soap can be re

lied upon. It is white and pure, cleans without injury and costs but five

cents.

FOR CHAIRMAN

It Is in Opposition to Hitch

cock.

Chicago, June 18. Ex. Gov. Herrick's name has been added to the list of those mentioned in connection with

the chairman of the National Republi

can committee, coming undoubtedly from those who are opposing the selec

tion of Frank Hitchcock. It is known

that the governor is not for Hitch

cock and that his choice is A. I. Vorys.

Why 'Maple? Why do we use Maple Syrup? Not a mixture of cane syrup and maple, but the pure Vermont maple. We boil it into the wheat before flaking. The main reason is the children. They like the flavor of the maple better than anything else that is good for them. We are making a food which we know to be the best for them. Isn't it wise, for all concerned, to induce them to like it? Mapl-Flake is the perfect food. It is so because of our process, consuming 96 hours. Because we spend six hours in steamcooking. Because of our method of curing. Because we toast the thin flakes, for 30 minutes, in a heat of 400 degrees. There are numerous wheat foods numerous flaked foods. But we spend four times the time that some Others spend in the preparing. The result is, the starch is digestible. Raw starch gives scarcely more nourishment than chalk. Half-cooked starch yields half its possible nourishment. But from Mapl-Flake you get the benefit of every atom of food that is in it.

What if Mapl-Flake does cost IS cents, while other flakes cost 10 cents ? The cream costs the same on both. And the cream cost is more than the food cost. Mapl-Flake is all food because it all digests. Isn't it more economical than a food that's half food a food that but half digests r Besides, the starch that doesn't digest is bound to ferment and breed germs. That is why we spend those 96 hours in preparing Mapl-Flake. "It's AD Food "

N in iJvJ Kuans min anmm Vtf m in 1 ?C5C f coMPAirr f CtA.W.M.t A.

A K CAD IE For a limited time we will show extra at every performance a set of twelve pictures from the world famous GUNNESS FARM. Theatres the country overarp flgVungTto secure tries slides- Admission will be the same 5 Cents. 715 MAIN STREET.

FIGHTS PAiOl OF

HENRI YOUTSEY

Brother of Ex-Governor Goebai Appeals to Kentucky People.

CALLS HIM AN ASSASSIN.

SAYS THAT ALTHOUGH OTHER MEMBERS OF MURDEROUS BAND HAVE BEEN PAROLED YOUTSEY SHOULD NOT BE.

Frankfort, Ky.. June 18. No mercy

is to be shown Henry Youtsey by Ar

thur Goebel, brother of William, who

was assassinated here eight years ago

His position is explained in a letter to Editor W. P. Walton of this city. This Is Goebel'8 first utterance since the pardon of Powers and Howard. It

follows: .

"I note in your issue of the 14th

that you say some people think the

prison commission ought to parole

Youtsey. I feel that this is not really

meant and I ask the people in their re sentment not to go to an opposite ex treme and indorse such a sentiment.

"The fact that two of the assassins have been pardoned and have had their legal punishment ended is no

reason whatever that any other of the

assassins in or out of prison should

be pardoned.

'You will agree with me that from

the standpoint of legal justice and the rights of the commonwealth, not to

mention the rights of the kin of Wil

liam Goebel, there is absolutely no reason why Youtsey should be pardon

ed or paroled, but on the contrary

every reason why he should be pun ished to the fullest extent of the pen alty the law has inflicted uyon him

Remember that Youtsey did not turn state's evidence until after he was

convicted, and remember, also, that

the commonwealth never requested

him in any manner to turn state's evi

dence, but that he voluntarily did so,

as he stated, as a matter of con

science. According to the evidence

adduced against Youtsey in his trial,

he is guilty and should be punished. According to his own confession he is

as guilty as the man that fired the

shot and should be punished.

"I hope that neither you nor any other friend of William Goebel will ever lend approval to a petition for a pardon or a parole for any of the assassins of William Goebel, Youtsey or anyone else. Is Murderous State. "Kentucky is the most murderous state in the union. According to the latest publications on criminology Kentucky is the most murderous community In the civilized world except Mexico. The abuse of the power of pardon and parole, the use of said powers as a political asset to be traded off for votes is what has largely made Kentucky. So it would be a blessing to Kentucky if the right of

pardon and parole were absolutely done away with for the next quarter of a century. "The drama of the assassination of William Goebel is not ended. I do not want to see Youtsey or any other of the assassins pardoned or paroled, and I beg you to oppose at all times

any such proposal."

LIVING IN HOPE;

CITIZENMLEAN UP More of Truth Than a Pun About Their Work, Too.

Columbus, Ind., June IS. Yesterday

was "clean-up day" at Hope, this county, and an enterprising poet was moved to write the following: Let us then be up and doing. Each one with a bar of soap. Still achieving, still" pursuing Make a Spotless Town of Hope. And that's what they did. The residents of the place certainly made Hope a spotless town and there is a reward of $5 in gold for the smallest piece of dirt to be found inside the corporate limits. The town board decided that there should be a "clean-up day." Notices were posted, the town marshal went around and notified everybody, the board of health got busy, and when the sun arose yesterday morning brigades of cleaners were at work. It became the duty of every person to clean up his own premises and to pile the garbage and trash in the street in front of his house. The town furnished wagons to make the rounds and haul the trash away. Other men were employed to clean the streets and by evening everything was spick and span. Now the people of Hope intend to keep their town that way.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga.. writes: "I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and $ould find nothing that would heal it until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.

FIREMAN KILLED LADDER COLLAPSED

Test of Aerial Truck Proves Fatal.

Haverhill, Mass., June 18. The collapse of a ladder on an aerial truck during a Fire Department test here last night, caused the death of one fireman, Alvano L. Brackley, and the Injury of three others, one of whom, Neal Owens, is in a very critical condition.

SEVERAL YEARS ID EQUIP MILITIA

M S

E TO

AVERT TROUBLE

War Vessels Will Take Jackies

To Panama for the Elections.

TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, SECRETARY TAFT AND SECRETARY ROOT ALL AGREE PRESENCE OF MARINES IS GOOD SAFEGUARD.

New York, June IS. A dispatch from Washington to the Herald is as follows: Two battle ships, the yNew Hampshire and Idaho, have been ordered to take SOO United States Marines to colon on the Isthmus of Panama. The New Hampshire will leave New York Saturday with about -X hundred marines, besides nearly her full complement of men, and the Idaho will follow from the same port on Sunday. Both vessels will return as soon as the marines are landed.

Decision to send the battle ships was only reached yesterday, when it was pointed oat that the sooner the

marines go to the isthmus the better

it would be for those who are anxious

to avert trouble.

President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft

and Secretary Root all agree that the presence of a considerable number of marines is the only safeguard against

an uprising on July 12, when the elec

tions are held. Besides, their presence

will insure fair voting at the polls and a just count of the ballots.

Process Must Cover a Period.

Long

Washington, June 18. The militia board appointed by the secretary of war under the recent act of Congress providing for reorganization in the states and territories completed its work. The board has reached the conclusion that the organized militia can not be equipped fully for field service for

$2,000,000, the limit allowed by law in any one year, and the opinion of the members is that the process of equipment must be carried on for a number

of years before it can be completed.

The recommendation is made that

beginning July 1, issues of equipment under the act be pro rata on the basis of the organized enlisted strength of the militia as shown by official reports.

Gen. James A. Drain of Washington was made chairman of the board.

W. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation, and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical remedy for this troubfe, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference." A. G. Luken & Co.

HEARST STILL GAINS IN NEW YORK RECODNT

Secures Thirty-nine More Votes; His Total 376.

New York, June 18. A gain of thirty-nine votes was made by William R. Hearst yesterday through the examina

tion of 153 ballot boxes in the re

count of the mayoralty election of

1905.

Hearst has made a gain of 376 votes

in the recount of 1,000 boxes.

Trunk Department 2d Floor Annex

KNOLLENBERG'S

Leather Goods Department East Room

Triuiinilk9 SnMtl Cases smd Leatfflneip (Goodls

B Thousands of people have planned trips for the coming summer, and to get the most out of your vacation trip, see that you are properly equipped with a good trunk and suit case or bag. Never has our stock of trunks and hand luggage been as complete as now.

MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

No Compjjtitiiv---There's r-'xnanufactured article i-sITstence that is without competition except one Easy Task soap. It is white and pure and sweet and makes everything It touches the same. Use It for woodwork, windows, kitchen or laundry and youH never use any other. Try two five cent cakes; If you're dissatisfied the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co., Dayton, O, will return your money,

Ladder Falls, Cutting Face of Miss

Bradbury.

Cambridge City, Ind., June 18.

Miss Alice Bradbury met with quite a painful accident Wednesday. While standing under a tree, a ladder fell, striking her forehead, cutting her face severely. A physician was called, and several stitches were taken.

In Oer Traek DeparHmcmitt

You will find trunks of all styles, shapes to suit every taste from th small, inexpensive round top trunk at $2.50, to the large handsome canvas covered trunk with best fiber binding, sliding leather handle wide sole leather straps, brass plated clamps, heavy corner 'bum per, good lock, iron bottom with good rollers, hinged tray, hat box, shirt waist tray and other compartments, lined throughout with English checked duck, all for $17.50 and it's a beauty ' ' ' (

Then we have gents' Oxford Bags as well as ladtesvClub Bags, any shape or style you may wish, from $1 to$8-each.

Over 100 Suit Cases to Select From

A good 24-inch Cloth Covered Case with steel frame for $1.25 A splendid 24-inch Cow-hide Case with shirt fold, for $5.00 A fine 24-inch hand sewed case with brass trimmings for $8.00 A genuine Alligator Case, hand sewed edge for $18.00

BE (CAIREIF1U1L, Never buy a sheep skin case; they are disappointing and not worth any price like a shoe with a paper sole THEY FIT THE LOW PRICE, give quality the first consideration when buying your trunk, suit case or bag, and you wilhnot only save money, but you will be found among the many happy 'leather goodstcustomers of Mini(0)DDeell)eir9 Sttoire

she

NGERBUND

IS IN SESSION

Great Musical Event in Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Ind., June 18. The thirty-second national saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund has opened. The five concerts which mark the festival will include 2.000 visiting singers, 2.000 Indianapolis school children and a united male chorus from this city of 2.500.

MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Rev. J. O. Campbell to Speak to Eaton Odd Fellows.

The Rev. J. O. Campbell of this city

will deliver the address at the I. O. O F. memorial exercises held at Eaton

Music will be furnished by the New Hope male quartet The services will

be held at Mound Hill cemetery. J D. Neal will give the ritualistic ad

dress. A number of local members of

the organization will be in attendance

"The Modern Way In Picture Making" The best book for the amateur ever written. Helps the novice to start right and the experienced to stay right. Nearly two hundred beautifully illustrated pages. Bound in cloth. One dollar. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.

BAKED HAM (It's Delicious, cooked done); POTATO CHIPS (crisp); BULK OLIVES (15c pint). Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS. """"

4

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont, N. 11., writes : "About a .year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it" A. G. Luken & Co.

MEETING POSTPONED. On account of the death of James Seaton the social announced by the ladies of the U. P. church for Friday afternoon of this week will be postyea4 indefinitely

Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer

OEY1ER G. WHELATJ Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SL Pbone 1673

IB) IT MDW.2 3urn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. . Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Palladium JWant Ads Go Into All Homes.