Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 196, 29 August 1908 — Page 8

inE RICHMOND-PALLADIUM A3TD SUtf-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908.

PAGE EIGHT. WELCOME AT MELBOURNE TEN YEAR OLD GIRL TWO AMERICAS BLAMES HER WRONG ON DUTCH PREACHER. IS A HEROINE. DRAWN TOGETHER

American Fleet Arrives There Amidst Booming of Cannon.

THOUSANDS VIEW FLEET. SHORTLY AFTER CASTING ANCHOR ADMIRAL SPERRY GOES ASHORE AND PAYS HIS OFFI CIAL VISIT. Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 29 The American Atlantic battle ship fleet, under the command of Rear Admiral SSperry, anchored In Port Phillip Bay iFriday afternoon, after an uneventful hroyage from Sydney. After passing Port Phillip heads the hlps received a continuous salute tfrom the shore and a vast excursion (fleet the entire thirty miles to the anchorage grounds. The weather was beautiful, a warm euushlne having taken place of the lowering clouds which early In the morning ceemed to indicate a dreary day for the welcome of 4he fleet, for which Melbourne made uch lavish preparations. Turning the headlands and pointing ttheir noses toward the city, the vessels .., of the fleet were greeted by fifty Queens Cliff fishing boats gaily beXlagged and and the British cruiser Psyche, which boomed a welcome of Hhirteen guns and dipped its flag to the Connecticut, which, was in the van. Simultaneously there belched forth , from the American flagship an answering salute and her flag at the fore was tlipped to the British union Jack. The email populace of Queens Cliff had teen augmented by thousands of visitors, all of whom crowded the shore to witness the passage of the American armada. Shortly after the Connecticut anchored Rear Admiral Sperry and his staff came ashore and paid an official visit to the Hon. Sir Reginald A. J. Talbot, governor of Victoria, who soon afterward returned the visit aboard the Connecticut Here's a Way to Save. Don't measure the cost of your ("weekly wash bill by what you pay the washerwoman. If she uses poor materials you must add the cost of the garments as well. Always use a pure soap. Easy Task soap is always safe, and can be used without boiling if you wish. Only 5c everywhere. ARTIST SUBDUED BY JAILJXPERIENCE Earle Glad to Get Back to His Wife. Monroe, N. Y., Aug. 29. Artist FerUlnand P. Earle and his wife are again united. Earle was released on $1,000 ball from Goshen jail, where he had been on the charge of beating his wife, vhom he formerly described as his affinity. Earle managed to elude the pursuit of reporters after his release and came here. His wife, whom he was charged with having beaten and choked while she was still weak after the birth of their child, returned from New York and seemed glad to get back. In her arms she carried the baby, now three creeks old. Lawyers on both, sides intimate that the charge against the artist will be dropped. Earle is said to have been roticeably subdued by his jail experience. . $10,000 STOLEN BY MAIL THIEVES Canadian Pacific Pouches Are Found Empty. Montreal, Aug. 29. Two outgoing mall bags and part of their contents were found alongside the tracks of the Canadian Pacific railroad here. The bags had been opened and their contents rifled. Among the papers were forty or fifty bank checks, amounting In all to over $10,000. The train was bound for Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. WORK NEARLY DONE. Work In completing the cement gut ters on North Tenth street is rapidly drawing to a finish as all work except that In the first square will be completed by the middle ' of next week. The street will then be leveled and put In good condition. Deafness Cannot Be Cured ty local applications, as they " cannot reach th diseased portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous linSngr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing:, and when it Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube, restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine caSes out of ten are caused by Catarrti, which Is nothing: but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will grive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness " caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P. J. CHENEY & CCX, Toledo, a Sold by DruKg-lsts, 75c. Take Hall's JTamJlx Pills for constipation.

$J '-"' '"vftZ si"'' -T I PJlSfC&zJ ?Yfl is'"' i f r-' .-. i-" 1 ' iw' fy ? SYW' Y'-'H I Q i . y YYt5L :': 4 - V'" - ' h- '- lYY. sr YY':

MARGARET HORTON. little Miss Horton, who Is but ten years old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Horton, of Whiteplains, New York. She rescued a boy from drowning at Rye Beach, recently. TAFT PLEASED WITH Relieves National Situation in That State From Any Complication. HE LEAVES HOT SPRINGS. GUESTS OF HOMESTEAD HOTEL GIVE CANDIDATE AND FAMILY A ROUSING SENDOFF TO ADDRESS WAR VETERANS. Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 2. W. II. Taft, Mrs. Taft and Master Charley left here last night for Middle Bass Island, Lake Erie. Mr. Taft will address a gathering of veterans of&he civil and Spanish-American wars at Athens, O., today. The party will then proceed to Toledo, where a steamer will be taken for the home of the Middle Bass Fishing club, which Is to be the host during the week. Mr. Taft will return to Toledo Sept. 2 to deliver a nonpolitical speech to the national encampment of the Grand Army of the republic. His address today will also be devoid of politics. The end of the summer vacation of the republican candidate was the occasion last night of a rousing farewell by the several hundred guests of the Homestead Hotel, where the Taft party has lived during the past two months. When the train pulled out at 8;30 o'clock, a hearty cheer was given and many well wishes were expressed during the few minutes the party mingled with the crowd on the station platform. Mr. Taft expressed himself as gratified at the news of the Iowa compromise, which resulted In an amendment to the primary law at the next session of. the legislature, and also in the counting of only republican votes at the next election on the question of the successor of Senator Allison. In the opinion of Mr. Taft this arrangement is satlfactory and relieves the national situation in Iowa from any complication as a result of the local contest for the senatorship. SUNDAY OUTINGS. Pennsylvania Lines, August 30. Round trip Richmond to New Castle, 75c, Anderson 90c, Elwood $1, Kokomo $1.25, Logansport, $1.50. Lv. 9:15 a. m. 26-2S-29 ANOTHER LEAP T0PR0SPERITY Car Efficiency Bureau Report Encouraging. Chicago, Aug. 29. The biweekly report of the car efficiency committee of the American Railway Association, issued shows another leap in the direction of prosperity. Since the last report there has been a decrease of 26,618 in the total surplus of cars on the railroads of the United States and Canada, the surplus now being 253,003. Of the decrease 7.70S are box cars, 12,034 coal and gondola and 1,910 fiat cars. In addition to the decrease in surplus available cars there is reported a decrease of 5,200 In the number of bad order cars. This would indicate an increased activity In repairing cars to be ready for the fall business. NEW TRAIN DISPATCHER. Robert M. Stone Now With C.C4L Road. Robert M- Stone of Jackson, Tenn., has been appointed chief train dispatcher on the C, C. & L. with headquarters at Peru. Mr. Stone is well known in railroad circle

IOWA

COMPROMSE

People Marvel That Relationship Is Not Closer, Says Brazilian. AMBASSADOR OPTIMISTIC.

SOUTH AMERICAN WOULD PROFIT BY CHARACTERISTICS UNITED STATES. COUNTRIES THE HIGH OF THE Chicago, 111., Aug. 20. Senor Jouquim Nabuco, Brazilian Ambassador to the United States, was the principal speaker at the sixty-eighth convocation of the University of Chicago. He spoke on "The Mutual Approach of the Two Americas." At the convocation 185 degrees were conferred prior to the speech. Senor Nabuco said in part: "I am proud to address this university, worthy of a city which, for its sudden gigantic growth, is the wonder of the world, and which is the foremost of all the great experiment stations of Americanization. I am bound to take the honor as a distinguished personal obligation, but allow me to see in it chiefly a sign of your sympathy with the work of drawing the two Americas closer together. "Much as the future generations will wonder at the pi5gress of our time, they will wonder still more that the two great sections of our continent remained so late In history almost unknown to each other. One reason of their isolation was that many spirits in Latin America for a long time were afraid of a too close contact with you, owing to the great difference of power between this and every other American nation. "You, with your high civilization, can do no wrong to any nation. Intimate contact with you will under whatever conditions bring only good and progress to the other party. "The only certain effect I can see of a permanent and Intimate intercourse of Latin America with you is that it would be slowly Americanized; that is, it would be in different measures penetrated with your optimism, your self-reliance and your energy. "You keep away from the entangling alliances, which the father of your country deprecated, and yet a concentration of the American republics with the idea that they all form, under different flags, a single political system, is already a moral alliance." BRYAN TO SPEAK Bank Guarantee Question Be Hashed Over. to Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29.-Gilbert Hendren, 'chairman of the speakers' bureau of the democratic state committee, has announced that William J. Bryan would make two speeches in Southern Indiana, September 10. On the afternoon of that day he will speak at Poseyville and at night he will be at Evansville. Arrangements are being made by the democrats of that part of the state to give the Commoner a great reception. Bryan will be asked to discuss the bank guarantee question for the benefit of the southern Indiana democrats. INDICTMENTS NOW 78 Grand Jury Acts With Vengeance at Springfield, III. Springfield, 111., Aug. 29. -With a total of seventy-eight indictments returned, the special grand jury impaneled to investigate the recent race riots, is still in session. After failing to make a return for two days the grand jury presented seventeen true bills to Judge Creighton Friday. An indictment charging murder was returned against Frank Bryant, alias Frank Sullivan. The young man confessed to killing Thomas Brady last Monday morning. BUILDS HOUSE WITH GRAINS OF CORN Unique Display Arranged by Greenfield Man. Greenfield, Ind., Aug. 29. Lunis Sanford of this city is arranging a uni que display for the state fair next month. It is a house built entirely of shelled corn, glued- together. It is built along modern architectural lines and is perfect In every detail. He has been engaged in building the house for two months as it is necessary to handle each grain of corn separately. He will have the house completed next week. ' It Is estimated that two years are required for the waters of the gulf stream to trarel from Florida to the coast of

Mrs. Madelon Looker, of Brooklyn, accused of bigamy, ha3 entered a plea that her second marriage was due to the hypnotic power of the Rev. V. F. Coburn, a Dutch Reformed Minister of Wakefield, New Hampshire. EARL! VOTERS LEAGUEFOR STATE Democratic Committee Takes Up Proposition. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 20. The movement to form an "Early Voters' League," which had its inception among the democrats of the Seventh Precinct of the Thirteenth Ward of tnis city, has been taken up by the officers of the democratic national committee. E. O. Tompkins, president, has received certificates of enrollment from Norman E. Mack, national chairman, who says that clubs of the kind will be formed all over the United States. The object of the club is to get the vote out early on election day. Each member pledges himself to vote before noon and to get as many fellow democrats as he can to do so. EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store, 50c. FARMERS PRAY FOR NEEDED RAIN Crops and Stock Suffer Lack of Water. for Jasonville, Ind., Aug. 29. The drought has reached such proportions that public prayer meetings for rain are being held. At the Crowder school house, northeast of Jasonville, a meeting of this 'kind was held and attended by 100 people. Other meetings of this kind are being contemplated and it is not unlikely that the churches of the city will hold special services Sunday at which prayers for rain will be offered. The crops in the surrounding county have been practically ruined, and the question of getting a water supply for their stock is an important one among the farmers. The dust along the country roads is so deep that travel is almost impossible. On the coast of Ecuador the standard kitchen range consists of a wooden box lined with stone or brick to burn charcoal or. wood. For That Tired Feettng Which cornea mm alustiab tfrer mad inactive bowel. when you dont want to eat, aad your ton(ne is coated. Take Lane's Pills They malt the lirer work and exercise the Dowels care constipation, bilionaness, sick headache and ail other lary liTer troubles. . Sample tree, on request. 25 Doses Cost Only 25 Cents. a4e Bi CHAS. E. LANE CO-. St. Loais. Ms. Far Bale in Richmond by J. A. CONKEY.

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STREET CAR SERVICE TERMED "R0TTEI1" Chautauqua Patrons Are Not Accommodated. Street car service rendered cnautauqua patrons this week has been an' abomination. Never was there a large crowd treated with less consideration by the company. No extra cars have been on hand to meet the thousands when sessions were adjourned and frequently there was not even one small sized car anywhere near the Main street entrance at a time when needed most. Thursday evening three heavily loaded cars stood for forty-five minutes on the switch awaiting the arrival of a car bound in the opposite direction. Many of the persons on board were out-of-town residents, anxious to catch the 10 o'clock interurban for the west. They missed connections and had to wait for the 11:10 car. The same bad arrange ment for car service has been the custom throughout the week. BECOME POPULAR More Will Be Used the Coming Election. The commissioners of Cass county have entered an agreement whereby voting machines will be used in portions of that county on election day. More machines will be used in Indiana this year than ever and this insures quick returns from the voting pre cincts and will do away with the late hours spent by anxious candidates and their friends waiting for the news. COULDN'T BE BOTHERED WITH NEARLY $1. Express Clerk, However, Did Take $20,000. Marion, O., Aug. 29. When Charles Hole, formerly employed by the WellsFargo Express Company, disappeared several months ago, he was charged with the theft of a package containing $1,000. Last night it was an nounced that the missing package, con tained $15,000 or $20,000. No clew has been obtained as to Hole's whereabouts. You Only Pay For Coal High grade, honest coal that doesn't clinker, but makes a bright and glowing fire when you want one. If you haven't filled your bin for next winter's use let us fill It for you at summer's prices as coal will go up soon. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5 til Street Phone 1235

da Crackers that crackle as good Soda Crackers should Uneeda (Biscuit With meals for meals between meala

3

In dust tight. moisture proof packages Neper sold in bulk.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

NEW PSMCTIOM Wick Blue Flame 00 Cook-Stove produces an intense heat under tht itttlt tr in tht tvtn, but does not radiate heat in all directions as a coal range does hence is used with comfort on the hottest summer day. Made in three sizes, and warranted. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.

$1

MS8$fa Lamp

yfiim sible to get. Gives a clear, bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a good sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled brass; perfectly safe and very ornamental. Warranted in every particular. If not with your dealer, writ our nearest agency. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated)

YOUR EMPTY HOUSE

Costs you $15 to $30 a month. A small want ad costs 10c to 40c, and, ten to one, will rent the house for you. Practice economy and save the rent that's the biggest.

Dr. A.0.Martin, Dentist

2 Automatic SEE HIfE 2 Automatic Phones Phones 1198-1199 GROGERV 1198-11M

Come and see us. We have the finest Saturday Layout in the city. Dressed Chickens To stew, fry or roast Lima Beans, Sugar Corn, Egg Plant, Celery, Cucumbers and everything else in the vegetable line. Fancy Peay.S; Plums, Bartlett Pears, Concord Grapes, Granges, Bananas, Eating Apples. Baked Ham, Tenderloin. Sweet Cream, Whipping Cream. Fancy White Honey. Full line Dr. Johnson's Educator Crackers.

Palladium Want

I I J I

3d

Keep the Kitchen Cool

Why swelter over a glowing range in a stuffy kitchen, when a new Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove will do the family cooking without raising the temperature enough to be noticeable? By putting a "New Perfection" in and allowing the range fire to go out, you may make this summer's kitchen work not only bearable, but actually a pleasure. The comes as neir mp perfecFor Cast Cold Fillings The fillings ol the Intore. Colonial Block. New Phone 1637 Ads - Cent a Word