Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 193, 26 August 1908 — Page 3

THE RICnMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-THLEGKASI, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1908.

ONLY A BRYAH PARTY TODAY

Democratic Party Has Long Since Disappeared, Says Wm. R. Hearst. KICKED OUT OF THE CLUB. JOURNALISTS -FORCED TO QUIT LOS ANGELES ORGANIZATION AND HE GROWS BITTER AS THE RESULT. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 26. WilItam Randolph Hearst has given out the contents of a letter he addressed to the Iroquois Club of Szn Francisco, e. democratic organization, replying to the request of the club that he tender his resignation as a member. Mr. Hearst says in his letter that he Is both pleased and surprised to receive the letter from the club pleased that he has been asked to resign and surprised to learn that the club is still ia existence. Mr. Hearst continues: You imply that I am not a democrat, end I strongly suspect that I am not, cccording to democratic standards of today. You imply further that you are democrats, and I can not help "wondering what kind of democrats you think you are. Are you ivo'j democrats or 18JM5 democrats or lfxio democrates or 1004 democrats or are you 3908 democrats? Are you Cleveland democrats, believing in tariff reform that wo did not get, and the suppression of labor unions that we did get? Are you Parker democrats, supporting the trusts if they contribute and opposing them if they don't? Are you Bryan democrats, believing in free silver sometimes and government ownership sometimes, and in the initiative and referendum sometimes? If you ere Bryan democrats, do you also believe in a Bryan platform that contains none of these things? Friends and ex-brothers of the Iroquois club, there is no democratic party. There is only a Bryan party, and the followers of that party don't know jWhen they go to bed at night what They will be called upon to believe when they awake in the morning. And so I received your communication with pleasure and gratitude, and bo I withdraw from your club with pleasure and without the slightest hr.rd feeling. Good luck and God blem you and may you be able to keep up with your mule. HAFID'S RULE MA! BE RECOGNIZED Declare Sultan of Rabat Casablanca. and Paris, Aug. 20. The position of Stance with regard to Morocco as a result of the defeat of the Sultan of record, is substantially as follows: Mulai Hafid is apparently master of Morocco, but to continue as Sultan do facto he must levy taxes, maintain an army with which to impress and hold the fickle tribesmen, and money will be hard to obtain in Europe. When France and Spain agree that tht finite for action has arrived the signatories to the Algeciras act will be invited again to study the situation and Mulai Hafid probably will be recognized. It is reported that Mulai Hafid has Veen proclaimed Sultan at Rabat and Casablanca. The members of the diplomatic corps in Tangier have asked their liome government whether or not they hould recognize Mulai Hafid. MISLEADING NAMES. Terms In Science That Belis the Prcducts to Which They Apply. There ar enr.s in certain depart ments of sconce that positively iriistaanie the products to which they are applied. The word "oil" in its more comprehensive and indiscriminate uses la code to Include hydrocarbons, like peIroleum, and also many other substances that have an oily appearance, like "oil of vitriol," which is not oil at all. but sulphuric acid. Strictly speaking, the iniueral oils, Including all petroleum products, are tot oil. although we speak of "coal fill" and ''kerosene oil." The best classiScations of oils do not Include mineral hydrocarbons, like naphtha, paraftlu and petroleum, but treat only the two well defined groups flxed oils aud fats and the essential or volatile oils. "Copperas" Is not copper, but sulphate of irou. "Salt of lemon" has tieblng to do vith the fruit of the lemon tree, but is potassium binoxalate cr potash treated with oxalic acid. "Carbolic acid" Is not an acid, but a rhecol. In structure it is allied to the alcohols and has only slight acid prontrttes. "Soda water" his no trace of poda. "Sulphuric acid" contains no uljhur. "Sugar of lesd" is innocent ff sugar. "Crcuui of tartar" has nothing to do ith cream nor "mi Ik of lime" with milk. "Geraian stiver" is a stranger to silver, aud "black lesd" is not lend ft all. but graphite. "Mosaic gold" is a sulphide of tin. These misleading names have come down from the vocabulary of an early and Inexact chemistry. As popular science extends the old terms are yielding to the more scientific nomenclature. NOTICEF.orE. There will be a full report from the Grand Aerie at our regular meeting Wednesday night. Aug. 26. 190S. All Kagles please be present. JOE WEISHAUPT. Pres. J. P. HARTZLER, Sec'y. aug22-23-24-25&26

Visitors Marvel at Picture of Bryan Hanging in City Hall

Visitors at the office of the city clerk wear a look of amazement in departing. As soon as the first floor of the city hall is reached an explanation !3 sought. They have hcr.rd Richmond is a republican city. They have heard the republicans manage to obtain all the public offices, when they want them. They have heard that the refublican majority is so great it is only by a miracle that it is possible for a democrat to creep into office. But, right there, over the door of the safe which holds all the valuable records and documents of the city, they have seen a picture of William Jennings Bryan, democratic candidate for president, hanging upon the wall. That the picture of the idol of the democrats should be displayed in such a prominent place in such a rock bound republican city's main real es T TAKE TEST Col. Stewart of Ft. Grant, Ariz., Gets Order From War Department. RETIREMENT A POSSIBILITY Washington, Aug. 'JO.-Orders have been issued by the war department directing Col. William F. Stewart of the Coast Artillery, who .several months ago was sent to the abandoned military post of Ft. Grant. Ariz., oil account of "temperamental incapacity." to proreed to Ft. lluachuca. Ariz., to take the riding test prescribed for field officers. At the conclusion of the test he is directed to return to Ft. Grant. Col. Stewart was asked to retire last year and refused. As a result he was sent to Ft. Grant, "without command," his only associates boing two care takers. Ft. Grant is twenty-rsix miles from the nearest railroad. Ft. Huachuca is !: miles from Ft. Grant on the Mexican border. Col Stewart has the option of riding on horseback thirty miles a day for three successive days or of walking fifty miles in the same period. If the medical board, before which he will undergo the test, should report him physically incapacitated he may then be ordered before a retiring board. The case of Col. Steward caused much comment in the senate last winter when an effort was made to secure for him a board of inquiry. The resolution directing that a board of inquiry into his case was not reported by the Military Affairs committee, notwithstanding the insistence of Senator Rayner of Maryland and some of his colleagues. A Tip on Housec-'eaning. To make housccleaning easy and to see the good effects permanently, avoid soft, yellow soaps, because they only smear and clog up the corners of your woodwork. The best soap for housecleaning is Easy Task. It leaves everything sweet and clean and is a moth and roach destroyer. Bugs move out when Easy Task soap moves i SPIRITUALISTS 10 MEETNEXT MONTH Eastern Indiana Meeting to Be Held at Jackson. Interest is being shown locally in the first animal meeting of the Eastern Indiana Spiritualist Association, which will be held at Jackson Park September 4, 5 and 6. The meeting will be in the nature of a school where all will have opportunity to receive facts and demonstrations in regard to the advancement of the race in spiritual unfoUlment. The different phases of physical and mental phenomena will be presented by Mrs. Lulu Gruenwald, of Ijouisville, Ky., and W. C. Jessup of New York City. Mrs. Gruenwald is said to te the world's greatest psychometrist and her powers of psychometry have mystified audiences everywhere. Mr. Jessup is a trumpet and test medium. He will give platform tests to demonstrate his Iowers. The spirit picture of Inez Swain, of Economy, which was taken through the mediumship of the famous Bamrs Sisters of Chicago, will be on exhibition. Band concerts, merry-go-rounds and other entertainment will be provided. A lady. iv.,.. her age. remarked that she was born on April 2. Her husband, who was present, observed. "I always thought you were born on April 1." Tcople might well think so." responded the lndy. "In the choice I made of a husband." Tit-Bits. ISN'T LILLIE MERCENARY? Columbus, Ind., Aug. 2(1 Mrs. Lillie Williams, clad in a lavender gown and bedecked with many diamonds, was married yesterday to Rufus K. Summers, a wealthy farmer of Shepherdsville. Ky. She added that she hoped notice of the wedding would not get into the Louisville papers, as she and her husband had agreed that they were not to live together for some time. The bride gave her residence at 423 Market street, Louisville, Ky. She is 2 years of age and is the divorced wife of Roscoe Irwin, of this City.

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tate possession surpasseth understanding. But there it hangs and is indicative of the fact the city clerk is a democrat and a worshipper at the shrine of the Xebraskan. Bryan's is the first picture of a democrat candidate for president to be suspended upon the walls of the city building within the memory of any of the present incumbents. It is given that distinction through the grace of the mayor, who was elected by republican votes, although a "-democrat and the later resignation of the republican clerk and the appointment of a democrat by the mayor.' Many are the ways of the campaign pictures in their travels, but the longest is that of the Bryan representation that has been almost a century in reaching the local city hall. Wonder how long it will stay.

VIOLATES STATE LAW Governor Haskell Does Not File Statement of Contracting Company. RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR. Guthrie, Okla.. Aug. 2fi. It develops that Governor Haskell has violated the state constitution, by not filing with the corporation commission a statement of the Indianola Contracting company, of Muskogee, of which lie is an incorporator stockholder, director and president. This came to light after D. M. and John B. Bailey of Ottawa, Ohio, filed suit for a receiver for the company, Charging mismanagement and alleging Haskell has drawn $15,000 salary in three years. Governor Haskell filed his answer and a cross-petition in which the governor says he paid Bailey $3,000 in stock of the Indianola Construction company. Tiie governor's answer alleges that the service rendered by Bailey could not exceed $3,100 and asks the court for $500 due him on the stock turned over to Bailey. LOWERING THE FLAG. The Regulation Method of Half Masting the Colors. The method of showing honor to the dead through the position of the flag, placing It at half mast it is termed in naval circles, in the army, at hall staff is described in article 41, paragraph 428, of the United States army regulations as follows: "Where the flag is displayed at ball staff it is lowered to that position from the top of the staff. It is afterward hoisted to the top before it is finally lowered." "At military posts," said a sergeant of the army recruiting statloD, "where the Hag stau is planted in the ground it is usually In two sections and about eighty feet high. When the flag is placed at half staff it is customary to lower it to the middle of the upper section, which iu this case is considered the staff. At forts aud other posts where flags are on top of buildings the flag, when placed at half staff, ia hanging from the middle of the staff, the central point of the flag, the lower corner of star ection coinciding with a point midway between the top and bottom of the staff." "When a flag is placed at half mast In the navy," said a lieutenant of the United States naval recruiting station, "the distance betweeu the top of the flag and the top of the mast Is made to equal approximately the distance between the bottom of the flag and the base of the mast." Kansas City Times. A Greater Wonder. An inspector wasexamlning a very youthful class of Scotch boys, and among other subjects he requested the teacher to ask her pupils a few questions in nature knowledge. Desiring her class to do her honor, she decided upon the simple subject. "Chickens." "Now, children." she said, "1 want you to tell me something very wonderful about chickens." "How they net out of their shells," promptly responded one little fellow. "Well," said the teacher, "that is of course wonderful, but 1 mean something more wonderful still." There was a silence for a few seconds. Then up spoke little Johnny. "Please, ma'am, it's mair wonderful hoo they ever got intae tLeir shells." Ladies' Home Journal. Ready For the Dollar. Marjorie, aged nine, had not been having very satisfactory reports from school. Her father finally said. "Marjorie, for the first hundred you get I'll give you a dollar." Time went on, and the reward could uot be claimed One day the child was taken violently ill. Her mother sent for the doctor. When he had gone Marjorie said. "Mamma, am I very ill?" "No. dear; your temperature is a litthinks you will be all right In a day or so." Smiles broke through Marjorie's tears. "Now, mamma, 1 can have my dollar. Papa said he would give it to me if I could get a hundred In anything." Delineator. Woman's Way. When a man goes out to buy a collar he comes back with a collar and oerhaps a necktie or two. When a woman starts out to buy a collar she returns exhausted with a new silk waist, a pair of gloTes. some skirt binding, a cake of soap, a paper of pins, some window curtains, a setrlng machine and a refrigerator. Hark Twain,

INCREASE

MORE MONEY SAVED Reduced Appropriations for Bureau Hold Expenses Down. WARNER MAKES REPORT. SINCE 1904, $1,343,666 REMAINS OF APPROPRIATIONS GRANTED WHICH IS AN UNUSUAL CONDITION. Washington, Aug. 26. An increase of 371.0S9 pensions issued with a saving of $1,313,606 out of the reduced appropriation for the maintenance of the bureau during 190.V190S, covering Commissioner of Pensions Warner's administration, as against the period of 1901-lt04, is announced in a compilation of figures given out at the Interior Department today. The figures are taken from Commissioner Warner's report, which will be issued shortly. The statement follows: "From 1001 to 1901, inclusive, there were issued 51'.2.1 certificates of pension. From 1905 to 1W0S inclusive, there were issued, not including 202,577 increases under the act of April 10, 130S, made by direct ious to pension agents, S87.340. This makes an increase of 371.089. "From 1901 to 1904. inclusive, there was paid as pensions $554,888,977, and from 1905 to 190S, inclusive, $571,391,648, an increase of $16,502,671. "The operating expenses for the bureau from 1901 to 1904, inclusive, were $15,218,748, and from 1905 to 1908. inclusive, $13,077,162, a decrease of $2,20 4,585. "While the appropriations for the maintenance of the bureau have been reduced each year since 1904, there have been saved and covered into the treasury as unexpended of such appropriations since that year $1,343,666." CRITICIZES CHURCH BEFORE SUICIDING Divine Says Ingersoll's Teachings Are Followed. New York. Aug. 120.-111. half blind, criticising the church on the score of untruthfulness and insincerity and declaring that he could not worship "America's trinity sticcess. pleasure and gold." Rev. Albert H. Trick shot and killed himself in a room in the Mills Hotel. He was once pastor of a Fresbyterian church in Chicago, end later had a charge at Saratoga. N. Y. In a remarkable letter which he left to Charles N. Lowd, of this city, who had befriended him, the former pastor declared that he was lonely, even in th church, when he attempted to "square his soul by the teachings of Jesus," and asserted that the modern church more nearly followed the example of Robert Ingersoll than those of Jesus. GR0WERSP00L CROP Christmas Made President of Organization. Booneville. Ind., Aug. 2?. The Warrick County Tobacco Growers' association yesterday elected Williard Christmas, president and Jackson Knight, vice president. In Skelton township 12.j.km pounds of tobacco have been pooled in three cays, and in Warrick county 3tO,iOO pounds of the growing crop were pooled with $1 per 1X pounds as the minmum price. A warehouse will be constructed in this city in which the pooled crop will be stored. GEORGIANS HANG Unlawful Vengeance Carried Out Silently. Txmisville, Ga., Aug. 26. Vance Williams, a negro, who murdered R. G. Brown at his home a few nights ago, was found hanging from the limb of a tree, with three bullet holes in his breast. So quietly were the plans carried out that people living within a hundred yards of the scene knew nothing of the lynching until this morning. Williams, after his capture was confined in the Bibb county jail, and just' how he was secured from there is not known here. BACK ACHE? Means the kidneys are not doing their part of the work removing impurities from the system. Taka Lane's Kidney And Backache Medicine It will remove the cause and tone np the system. No alcohol. Qoaraoteed under the Pure Food and Drags Law. Made bf CHAS. E. LANE ft CO.. St Louis. Me. For Salt ' Richmond by J. A. CON KEY.

NEGRO

MURDER

For Men The Walkover Ralston Health N.&N. Special

When in doubt, go to NEFF & NUSBAUM

MOTHER POTS BABE AT PREACHER'S FEET Crying "Take It, It's Yours," She Rushes Out of Mission. St. Umis. Mo., Aug. 20 While John M. Hutcherson, a religious exhorter, was speaking from the platform of the Union Mission. 1!20 Franklin avenue, last night, a young woman rushed down the aisle and placing an infant in front of him. said: "Take it; it's yours." Then she hurried away. Hutcherson refused to care for it. and the baby was taken to St. Ann's esylum. He admitted that he was the father of the child and said its mother is Cora Thompson. He said that he met Miss Thompson at a rooming house and lived with her for some time at 103 North Jefferson avenue. YOUNG RAYNER OUT OF MADHOUSE Father Makes a Settlement With Woman in Case. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 26. William 1$. Rayner, son of United States Senator Isadore Rayner. was liberated from the Shepnard and Enoch Pratt Asylum in Baltimore county this afternoon, through the efforts of Attorney Kelly, of Philadelphia, who has heretofore represented only Mrs. Fisher with whom young Rayner eloped several months ago. Mrs. Fisher is now in Philadelphia. Young Rayner was sent to the Sheppard asylum several weeks ago by his father, who brought him to Baltimore from Norfolk, where he was living with Mrs. Fisher. The couple were separated at the steamboat pier in Baltimore. The senator gave Mrs. Fisher $100, telling her that was all she would receive from him and young Rayner was taken to the asylum. Amusements Talking Pictures. The Humanovo Talking Picture show at the Gennett this week is attracting widespread attention among the theatre going public. This is the first time Richmond has been given the opportunity of this sort of moving pictures. It is a new novelty in the show world. It is a fact that these pictures seem to talk. Much speculation has arisen as to how they talk. A certain newspaper man in this city, after seeing the talking pictures for the first time, returned to his office and stated in the next day's issue that the talking was done by phonograph so realistic were the pictures that this newspaper man thought that the phonograph was used. Such is not the case. The voices that follow these moving pictures are those of a special troupe of trained stage people, who go from one city to another, speaking each and every part that is portrayed by the figures in the moving pictures. It is said, that weeks and even months of training are required from these performers. In perfecting themselves in following these pictures In every detail. So realistic is this work performed, and so close do the performers follow every motion, even to the opening and closing of the mouth, that one would almost believe that talking came from the picture figure. Every gesture that is made by the picture Is brought out in the expression of the voice. These pictures can now be seen at the Gennett Theater. Change of program twice weekly. Admission 10 cents to any part of the house. Wife I've iuvited ooe of my old beau to dinner. Do ou miud'r Husband Miud! Ueavbui, ao! 1 love to associate stfc'iacjuL fiftoijie. -Lite.

Look at the FALL FcDOttweanr in NEFF & NUSBAUM'S East Window.

Black and Tan, High, Medium and Low Cut

For Women Dorothy Dodd Irving Drew Red Cross

See bargains in west window

SCHUETTE HEADS OHIO SYNOD Chosen President at Appleton, Wis. Appleton. Wis.. Aug. 20. At the biennial election of officers of the Evangelical Lutheran Joint synod of Ohio and other states yesterday, the following offieers were elected: President, C. H. I). Schuette. Columbus. Ohio; Eastern Vice President. Rev. E. A. Boehme, Youngstown. Ohio; Western Vice President. Prof. M. Ernst. St. Paul. Minn., the latter being also elected general vice president of the synod; German Secretary. Rev. W. D. Ahl. Oskosh, Wis.; English Secretary, W. H. Price. Detroit, Mich. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. PURE CIDER VINEGAR PURE WHITE VINEGAR. PURE PICKLING SPICES. HADLEY BROS. I INSu'rANCE.'rEAL ESTATE ! I LOANS, RENTS $ W. H. Bradbury & Son f Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Oik Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Hoiw T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at . HASSENBUSCH'S NOTICE. We wish to inform our old customers as well as new ones that our stock of woolens for Fail Suitings has arrived, and is the largest we have ever shown, $15.00 or $18.00 will get a fine Fall suit, see the new styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO, Cor. Ninth and Main streets.

COR. m and IVIAIIM STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

Dr. A. O.Martin, Dentist

CHAUTAUQUA SPECIALS Baked Ham, cooked done. Potato Chips, fresh and crisp. Balk Olives and Pickles. Fancy Picnic Baskets, Picnic Plates and Napkins. Two deliveries each day to grounds. P2H292E HADLEY BROS.

lilllllllllllllllllNIMr Round Trip to CINCINNATI-:; Via C. C & L. R. R. :: Sunday, Aug. 30:: The Queen City has numerous X attractions just now. BASE BALL Reds vs. Boston, Etc. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. in. Returning leaves Cincln- T natl 9 p. m. For particulars. 4 call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. JL, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. T I'll I '1"M"M"1"M"I"K-M I 1 1 I I I I CHICHESTER'S PILLS Llal Ask y ri-ct ilKAKU 1'lLL. tat mm ytmn kaowa M fieM. 8atM, Alwni KJItl SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE You Only Pay ForCoal High grade, honest coal that doesn't clinker, but makes abrlght and glowing fire when you want one. If you haven't filled yoar bin for next winter's use let us fill It for you at summer's prices as coal wil go tip soon. H. C BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5th Street Phone 1235 WITH E. B. KN0LLENBERG 11 S. 8th St. For Cast Gold Fillings The fillings of the fatare. Colonial Block. New Phone 1637

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