Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 132, 26 June 1908 — Page 2

tAGE TWO.

THE KICBOlOJilJ I'ALLADIUM A13 SU-TIiLEGRA3I, FKIDAV, JTTNE 26, 1908.

m., today on a epecial train over the Long Island for Princeton, N. J., where the president will attend the funeral of Grover Cleveland. They will arrive at Princeton at 4:45. Immediately after the funeral services the president's special train will start on the return trip. It is expected that Oyster Bay will be reached at 9 p. m.

FLAG LOWERED HERE. Banner to Remain at Half Mast for Thirty Days. Owing to the proclamation made by President Roosevelt in regard to the death of the late Grover Cleveland, the flag on the government building in this city was lowered to half mast and will remain so for '.' days as a mark of respect for the late-expresident. Direct instructions came from the treasury department. SIREN'S SONG WAS L Frank J. Gould Took Fair Damsel on Board His Yacht Helenita. WIFE NOW WANTS DIVORCE ,1 MILLIONAIRE HAD NO IDEA THAT HIS WINING AND DINING SWEET SINGER WOULD EVER BECOME KNOWN. New York, June 2fi. In a suit for absolute divorce that was begun against Frank J. Gould yesterday by Mrs. Gould's lawyer, and which, hi3 friends eay, almost paralyzed him with astonishment, there will be named a beautiful young woman with operatic aspirations. Mr. Gould has had no hint of the specif lo act oY acta of misconduct that will be set forth In hi9 wife's action, as be vae only served with summons. It was learned that the most sensational feature In the action will deal with a yachting episode In which the young singer occupies the leading role. It will be alleged that while cruising in Nova Scotlan waters on his yacht Helenita the young millionaire was accompanied by the beautiful girl with the golden voice. This young woman has never been on the stage, but her voice was being trained by the best masters in Europe, and, it will be charged, at Mr. Gould's expense. The specific act of misconduct which Mr. Gould is charged Is placed on the yacht when It was anchored off Sydney, Xova Scotia. Testimony will be furn' hed by the former members of the Helenita's crew. , It will not be necessary for Mrs. Gould's lawyer to serve upon, the young millionaire the full complaint in the action for nineteen days. It must be filed twenty days after the serving of the summons, and the summons was served yesterday. Those who have shared Mrs. Gould's secret concerning the charges she will make in her divorce suit declare that Frank J. Gould will receive a tremendous shock when he reads the full complaint against him. He, it is said, has long felt confident that such evidence could never be unearthed. After Mr. Gould had been served with the summons in his office at 105 Broadway, he drove In his auto to Greenwich and boarded his yacht. Mrs. Gould is at her villa in Belle Haven, a suburb of Greenwich. BISHOP CHATARD ANNOUNCES CHANGES Men Known Here Get New Assignments. Bishop Chatard of the Indianaapolis Diocese of the Catholic Church, has just announced several changes, some of them of interest to Richmond people. The Rev. Hamilton Gadlage, who has been assistant at St. Andrew's church in this city for some time, has been made pastor of the church at Livinton, Harrison county, Indiana, and the Rev. M. Wieland has been appointed to succeed him here. The Rev. M. A. Gorman, formerly assistant at St. Mary's here, but more recently of St. John's, ia Indianapolis, has been made assistant in the church at Washington, Davis County. Too Methodical. "As for me," said Aunt Clarissa, "I haven't any use for a woman that takes three or four handkerchiefs with her when she goes to see one of these heart Interest plays. She's too businesslike and calculating to be the genuine hlng." Chicago Tribune. 8nrhlns Wrong. Mrs. Am I still "the star of your life," as I was when you used to write lore letters to me? Mr. Of course dear. Mrs. I don't seem to be draw In a star aaiary, though. Inherited Dollars. The only reason some m?n escape social os'racism Is because their fathers made enough money to buy them a ticket of admission. Birmingham Jsews.

BEAUTIFu

Ostermoor Mattresses Less Than New York Prices

HEW PARIS GETS

L Stockholders of New Concern Held Meeting There Yesterday. S. W. GAAR IS PRESIDENT. ELECTED FOLLOWING THE SELECTION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS NEW PARIS IS PROUD OF INSTITUTION. Yesterday the First National bank of New Paris, O., was organized with a capital stock of $25,o(tO. Samuel V. Gaar of Richmond was elected presi dent of the new financial institution, which takes up the business of the People's bank, which will suspend business operations owing to the death of the proprietor, Albert Peelle. This action was rrde necessary to close up the Peelle estate. - The new banking institution will shortly throw open its doors for business and it is anticipated that to start with there will be between $i;5,H)) and $100,000 placed on deposit. The ma jority of the stockholders are men living in New Paris or vjcinity. Some of the stockholders are residents of Eaton and Richmond. Among the out of town stockholders are Daniel G. Keid of New York. George H. Eggemeyer and John B . Dougan of this city. All told there are about forty stockholders. At a meeting of the stockhoders yesterday the following board of directors for the ensuing year were elected: S. W. Gaar. Richmond; C. A. Hawley, New Paris; C. M. Benson, New Paris; Ellwood Coblentz, New Paris; G. L. Lyne, Wew Paris; C. V. Bloom, New Paris and M. L. Pence, New Paris. After the election or directors the following officers were elected. President S. W. Gaar. Vice President C. A. Hawley. Cashier M. H. Pence. New Paris and vicinity is one of the most prosperous agricultural districts In the middle west and It is anticipat ed that the new institution will be a most successful business venture. The residents of New Paris are quite proud of the fact that there will be a national bank located in their commu nity. The Carinas Hntlrknen. "Seasickness is a curious trouble," says a physician. "It is probably due to the disturbance cause! by the motion of the ship to the little organs that govern the sense of equilibrium. In the inner ear are three little semicircular canals. In movement in any plane the fluid in these canals disturbs and telegraphs the sensation to the brain, which is then able to control the balance of the whole. By the motion of a ship this delicate apparatus of the canal system Is, it is suggested, thrown out of gear and wildly telegraphs wrong messages to the brain. And that portion of the brain is intimately connected with the nerve that controls the happenings in the region whence the trouble arises. The whole system, in brief, is short circuited." Artificial Ilalos or "San Dosra. An experiment which illustrates in a very curious manner the actual philosophy of the formation of halos or "sundogs" is performed as follows: Take a solution of alum and spread a few drops of it over a pane of glass. It will readily crystallize in small, flat oetohedrons, scarcely visible to the eye. When this pane of prepared glass is held between the observer and the sun or even a candle (with eyes very close to the smooth side of the glass) there will be seen three different but distinct and beautiful halos, each at a different distance from the luminous body. Rio de Janeiro English. A firm in Rio de Janeiro recently sent out the following advertisement about olive oil: "Our olives oils have garantized of fltts quality. Diligently fabricated and filitrated. The consumer will find with them the good taste and perfect preservation. For to escape to any counterfeit Is necessary to requiere on any botles this contremare deposed conformably to the law. The corks and the boxes hare all marked with the fire." Ilia Part. In the English "Cap and Gown" Is told the following story of Oxford life. It is called "Hauled by the Dean." The dean, who had rebuked Mr. Brown for having assisted at the ducking of a fellow student, asks the offender, "What part did you take in this disgraceful affair?" and Mr. Brown replies meekly, "The left leg, sir." A Facetioas Convict. "This confinement," said the long faced prison visitor, "must distress you greatly." "Yes," replied the facetious convict, vi find the prison bars grating." "Ah. life to you Is a failure." "Yes. It's nothing but a cell." So Chance to Grow. Mrs. Xewwed Dear me. these eggs are very small. Grocer They are indeed, mum. and I'm sure I don't know why. Mrs. New-wed Oh. I dare say it's because you take them out of the nest too soon. If your spirits are low, do something; and. If you have been doing something, do something different. E. E. Hale. DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St.

UNA

BANK

SECURES RELEASE ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Mark Beall Favored by City Court. Convicted of the charge of assault and battery upon G. E. Jabusch, Mark Beall was released under suspended sentence in the city court yesterday afternoon. Beall was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. The trouble occurred at the latter's restaurant Tuesday evening. FIRiZ THE CLLC'f FILTER. Boiling- Water the Surest Way to Get Pare Water. "All this talk about the need of filters, about people dying for lack of filtered water, amuses me," said a chemist. "For filtered water isn't necessa-. rily pure water. Boiled water is a hundred times better. "A tilter, you see, does not free water from things dissolved in it, but only from things floating in it. For instance, if you mix a quart of whisky in a gallon of water and then filter the mixture it will come out colorless, the floating color particles having been left behind, but this colorless fluid will be quite as capable of intoxicating you now as it was before, for none of its dissolved alcohol will have disappeare.l. "So with water that is polluted with sewage. All the undissolved portions of the sewage are removed by filtration and the water is left clear, tasteless and colorless, but the dissolved sewage is Btill present and in It may lurk billions of typhoid germs. "Let those who complain about the lack of filters just turn in and boil their water. A cent's worth of fire will purify a gallon of water better than a $10,000,000 plant could do It." St. Louis Globe-Democrat. PLATFORM WILL CONTAIN STRONG TARIFF PLANK (Continued From Pag One.) therefore draw your own conclusions on that subject." Mr. Mack also brought along what he considered to be a perfectly good boom for the vice presidency for Lieutenant Governor Cnanler of New York. He was strong for a New York man for the place, and favored either Chanler of Chief Justice M. J. O'Brien. He could not see that Charles A. Towne had any right In the case at all. The sub-committee will tomorrow take up the question of selecting a temporary chairman, though the decis ion will not finally be made until Saturday, when all the members of the sub-committee who are coming have reached Denver. The Chairmanship as narrowed to four men Free P. Morris, of Illinois, Roger Sullivan's man; Gov. Folk of Missouri who it is understood is desired by Mr. Bryan; Theodore E. Bell, of California, and Congressman Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama. Morris is in the lead. Thomas Taggart got here yesterday. also talking for Bryan for president, and his lawyer, John W. Kern, for vice president. "Indiana is for Kern, and will offer his name," declared Taggart, ' and we think he should have tne place. He is a big man." At a conference last night it was de cided to hear the contests Monday, July 5. Chairman Taggart was asked as to his ambition with regard to succeeding himself as chairman of the national committee. He replied with considerable emphasis: "I know I will not be chairman." LABOR LEADERS. Will Work to Secure an Anti-Injunc tion Plank. Washington, D. C, June 26. Sam DeNedrey and John J . Purcell, labor leaders and delegates to the Democrat ic national convention from the Dis trict of Columbia, left here suddenly. It is understood they have gone to Lincoln Neb., by invitation to confer with Bryan and other democratic leaders over labor planks in the democrat ic platform. It is understood that they will attempt to secure the adoption of a strong anti-injunction plank. GRAY BOOSTERS t After the Hoosier Delegates to National Convention. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 2(. Indiana delegates to the democratic national convention have received letters from the George Gray league of Delaware, signed by C. C. Montgomery, booming Judge Gray and urging them to support him in spite of their instructions for Bryan. At democratic headquarters it was said that none of the Indiana delegates will quit Bryan. WILL NOT BE BURIED HERE (Continued From Page One.) dent of the Rock Island railway, to the New York Sun. The article stated that Leeds and Reid were at one time conductors under Loree and were discharged for cause, and that when they acquired the Rock Island, they proceeded to hire Loree and then dismiss him. The story is entirely refuted by the following: June 24. 1908. Editor The Sun, New York City. Sir: My attention has been called to an article in your issue of this morning relating to the business career of the late William B. Leeds, la which

that statement is made that Mr. Leeds and Mr. Daniel G. Reid were at one time employed as conductors on the Vandalia railroad, and the inference is given that they were discharged from their positions by me for cause. Mr. Reid was never at any time In the service of the Vandalia railroad company or of any otner of the Pennsylvania lines. Mr. Leeds was for a good manyyears in the Pennsylvania service, eventually resigning his position of superintendent of their Richmond division. At that time I was superintendent of their Cleveland and Pittsburg division, and maintained no relationship of superiority over Mr. Leeds. He never occupied the position of conductor, but went to the superintendency through the engineering department, and was a man who enjoyed the highest regard of his associates for his ability, integrity and amiable qualities. Yours truly. L. F. LOREE.

IANA KNOWS WHAT IS COMING FROM THE WEST (Continued From Page One.) saloon movement at Gary, the new town in Northern Indiana that has had a wild mushroom growth, with all the i trimmings. And in tnis connection a most amusing story is told of a saloon keeper of Gary who, being beaten in his attempt to obtain a licence renewal expressed himself in poetry, thus: There, little bar-room, don't you cry, You'll be a drug-store by and by. The humor of the lines has more than a half-truth back of it, for this is precisely what many of the defeated saloonlsts of Indiana, are doing establishing drug stores and dispensing liquor behind the prescription case. The anti-saloon league is now giving special attention to this class of law violation, and drug store raids may soon take the place of saloon raids and the like. The statement is made that there are many drug stores in Indianapolis that would be compelled to close were it not. for the liquor trade that comes to them through secret signs and effective winks. System of Graft Complete. Another former county official has i been caught in the drag net put out to clear up the county fraud scandals. This time it is Cyrus J. Clark, former auditor of Marion county, who has been indicted on the charges of presenting false and fraudulent claims and receiving money on such claims. I Wherever the experts have touched ! bottom in their investigation of coun ty affairs, now in progress, graft has been unearthed. However small the contract or the amount involved in deals between the county and outsiders, there has always been something for somebody. Where the end will be. nobody can tell from here, but the grand jury is being kept busy and the investigation is being made as thorough as possible. It is estimated that the experts will not. finish their work for two months, so tangled are some of the county's affairs. Will He Do It? The employes of the state house are to have their annual picnic and ball game at Fairview Park, tomorrow. Invitations were sent to James E. Wateon and Thomas R. Marshall, rival nominees for the governorship, but each has declined. Mr. Marshall, in hia letter, said: "As I am not yet a state employe,' it will be impossible for me to attend your annual picnic on Saturday, June 27. I will take pleas ure in going with you next year." FIGHT PREDICTED OVER IMPROVEMENT OF SOUTH A STREET (Continued From Page One) the surface is so destroyed as to cause the water to stand in pools after each rain and in winter time it freezes so that the surface is covered with a coating of ice. There is a vast difference in opinion among the resident property owners. As represented to the board some favor the improvement of the roadway alone. Others are willing to have the road and curb and gutters repaired. Others want sidewalks and road and still others fayor the sidewalk, curb and gutter proposition, as petitioned for. The board informed the property owners that the law provides the burden of evidence rests upon the remonstrators. A non resident property owner may not remonstrate. The board was told that along some property lines the sidewalks are in excellent condition. The request was made that in these instances the board omit the sidewalk from the improvement. The intention is to make the Improvement uniform throughout, however. The property owners were asked to express their views. In behalf of the congregation of the Trinity Lutheran church, Charles Feltman stated the church now is opposed to the contemplated improvement but it is willing to make temporary repairs. Will A. Bond, George Kemper, Dr. U. F. G. Ewing, Dr. Ferling. Mrs. Jennie Laudig, Charles Knollenberg and others spoke against the improvement. C. B. Hunt, the grocerymanJs strongly in favor of the Improvement. Henry Kehlenbrink appeared for his son-in-law Dr. William Krueger. He said there is no doubt but that the improvement is needed. Clarence Gennett, of the Starr Piano company appeared in the interest of the factory employes. He protested against the sidewalks and said there are eight unimproTed half squares witMn the 11m1U considered.

--IS3EFF

SPECIAL S

MEN'S PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS. $3.00 grade at $2.25 MEN'S TAN OXFORDS. $4.00 Grade at $3.25 $3.50 Grade at 2.75 $3.00 Grade at 2.25 SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTER Misses' and Children's Kid, Patent and Tan Slippers, regular price $1.00 to $1.50, Special Price 75c

The above prices apply on cash sales only. Store open every evening. Closed July 4th. See bargains in west window. !MEFF & NUSI3AUR9 The Shoe Corner

WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Chicago 34 20 .630 Pittsburg 36 24 .600 New York 33 26 .359 Cincinnati 31 27 .534 Philadelphia 26 27 .491 Boston 26 35 .426 St. Louis 24 36 .400 Brooklyn 21 36 .36S AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 3fi 24 .600 Chicago .15 25 .593 Cleveland ;J4 25 .576 Detroit 32 27 .542 Philadelphia 27 31 .466 Boston 27 35 .433 New York 23 33 .431 Washington 21 37 .362 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 43 25 .632 Louisville 41 26 .612 Toledo 39 26 .600 Columbus 34 32 .515 Minneapolis 29 31 .483 Milwaukee 30 37 .448 Kansas City 28 39 .418 St. Paul 18 46 .281 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Dayton 31 23 .574 Evansville 32 26 .552 Grand Rapids 30 23 .545 Terre Haute 30 26 .536 Zanesville 28 27 .509 South Bend 28 27 .509 Ft. Wayne 27 27 .500 Wheeling 14 39 .264 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Pittsburg 4; St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 0. Boston 14-4; New York 10-7. Chicago 7; Cincinnati 0. American League. Philadelphia 3-1; New York 0-2. Cleveland 3; Chicago 2. St. Louis 4; Detroit 1. Boston 2; Washington 1 (13 inn.) American Association. Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 5; Toledo ;4. Milwaukee 2-4; Louisville 1-0. St. Paul 3; Columbus 2,(10 innings) Central League. Ft. Wayne 6-8; Wheeling 4-3. (Second game 5 innings, darkness.) Dayton 4; Zanesville 2. . Terre Haute 6; Grand Rapids 4. South Bend 9; Evansville 8 (10 inn.) CHURCHES UNITE IN SUNDAY SERVICES Four Large Congregations to Worship Together. Several of the churches in the central portion of the city which will continue services regularly during the morning hours of the summer, held their last individual evening services last night and will unite in holding evening worship for seven Sabbaths in July and August, the preaching to be done by the different local and visiting ministers. The churches which will unite are the Grace M. E., the Reid Memorial U. P., the First English Lutheran and the First Presbyterian. The calendar arranged is as follows: July 5. 7:30 p. m., Grace Methodist Episcopal. July 12, 7:30 p. m., First Presbyterian. July 19, 7:30 p. m., First English Lutheran. July 26. 7:30 p. m., Reid Memorial United Presbyterian. August 2, 7:30 p. m., Grace M -E. August 9, 7:30 p. m. Visiting the First Baptist August 16, 7:30 p. m., Reid Memorial United Presbyterian. . tbis concert" TOO, -eail caretoXr. li ilaweii'a byrnp Pepsin Is coairiely iitruU to cut tadorestios. constipation, sit k beadle. offeasle breath, malaria aaa ail i1saic '.ting trots stomac trouble

NU

HOE TO HAVEJEW PARK Ground Being Cleaned at Cambridge City for Out Door Resting Place. TENNIS COURTS PROBABLE. Cambridge City, Ind.. June 20. It now looks as if Cambridge City will soon have a very pretty park. The ground Mr. Crietz turned over to the town is being cleaned and greatly improved. The committee is doing some very fine work, but in order to make . , , . i i .. -. l : .j .1.4. line puiH a. Burt'tss, u is iiaimru iim citizens must also put their shoulders to the wheel and do eveything to make this jilaee one of the most beautiful small parks in the state. A good park in a town means a better town. It is asserted that if people can feel there is a place to have pleasure after the day's work is done they will be much more willing to locate here. While the business men and older citizens are at work on this place .the younger people are urged to get busy and hunt a tract of land where some tennis courts could be located. It would probably be hard to find room for the tennis courts in the new park, but there are several vacant lots around town that could be cleaned and made into several courts. Another very pleasant thing for the park which is contemplated, is a croquet ground. There are many people who like the game and would be very glad to have a place to go to play for a little while each day. The industry of flint making still thrives in Brandon. England. The flints are sent to Africa and other countries where the guns of 100 years ago are stil in active use. The TwllUht Of I4fe. The muscles of the stomach in old are are not as stroDff or active aa in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, hava unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach after eating. AH this can be avoided by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and ao strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cen:s or 1 a large bottle. Dome Tel. 2062

Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co, Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

6TATIONS Lt Chicago Ar Peru Lt Peru Lt Marlon Lt Muncie Lt Richmond ... Lv Cottage Grove Ar Cincinnati ...

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2.4 C STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Lt Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm Lt Cottage GroTe 10.15am 10.40pm Lt Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 6 30pm Lt Muncie 12.17pra 12.43am 8.00pm Lt Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.35am 10.00pm Lt Peru 2.25pm 2.45am Ar Chicago C12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7-OCam

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marios, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains No. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call C A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Telephone 2062, Richmond, 4ML

OCT'S

bargjuns

LADIES' PATENT LEATHER SHOES. $4.00 Grade at $3.25 $3.50 Grade at 2.75 $3.00 Grade at 2.25 $2.50 Grade at 2.00 $2.00 Grade at 1.60 LADIES' TAN OXFORDS. $3.50 Grade at $2.75 $3.00 Grade at 2.25 $2.50 Grade at 2.00 $2.00 Grade at 1.60 LADIES' TAN OOZE OXFORDS $4.00 Grade at $3.00

31V HUMPE'S DISPLAY For Correct Styles and Prices in Footwear E. J. Humpo 807 Main St. f INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE! t LOANS. RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westeott Blk - TttttTTTtTTtwI Since the fall of 10OO no bacon, pork . or fatbacks from the United Sutea have been allowed in Germany, and for six years the importation of canned t meats has been forbidden by law. Tomorrow, Saturday, closes the Ladies' Muslin Garment Sale at Knollenberg's Store. One of the most interesting features at the Methodist conference at Batlmore will be Huong Pao Seng, a Chinese missionary who garbs himself In the most gorgeous vice-regal garments. Home TcL 2062 MSt Except Sunday 31 Dally Dally Sunday 8.35am 12.40pm 12.50pm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 6.35pm 9.30pm 1.55am 2.05am 2.59am 3.57am 5.15am 5.53am 7.30am 8.35am 12.40pm 4.40pm 5.37pm 6.40pm 8.05pm 8.45pm 10.25pm 6.00am 7.05am 8.10am 9.35am 32 I 8.40am 10.15am 10.55am 12.17pm 1.19pm 2.15pm 4.50pm 9.20pm