Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 208, 10 September 1908 — Page 2

1'AGE TWO.

TIXE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AK1 SU-TJEL.12KAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908.

streets at 10 a. m. The troops will

arrive on the day hefore and will camp in Glen Miller. . Band concerts in all parts of the city, Including the military band with the Tenth Regiment. , Colors Are Chosen. At the meeting of the decorating committee held in the club rooms last evening the colors yellow and white were selected as the pennant colors of the festival. It was decided to offer prizes for the best interior decorated store, the best exterior decorated store and the store having the most unique window display. The committee will select nine public spirited women, three serving on each committee, to award the prizes. It was also decided to secure the services of a professional decorator who will select a general scheme of decoration for the entire city. Vaudeville at the. New Phillips Theatre afternoon and night. 8-5t LIQUOR INTERESTS TO FIGHT COUNTY OPTION BITTERLY (Continued From Page One) Taft speaking dates in Indiana. There Is now no prospect, however, that his Indiana engagements will be known before the first of October. The state committee, it seems, Is compelled to await' the action of the national committee, which will do the assigning for the nominee. At present there is nothing more tangible than a promise that Taft will surely come into this state and make a few speeches in the more important cities. It is not unlikely that his speaking tour of Indiana will be made more extensive than was originally intended. Kern Free to Campaign. John V. Kern has finally shaken off his ' legal engagements and will devote his entire time to the campaign from now on until the day of the election. Mr. Kern was to have appeared in two places Wednesday. One of these was Peoria, 111., and the other was Greenfield, Ind.; where the Rhodlus annulment of marriage case was called for trial. Mr. Kern asked for a continuance of the case, pleading that he was at present interested in saving his country and Judge Mason, feeling that the candidate should not be handicapped in' his worthy object, continued the ,' case until November. It bo happened that another lawyer in the case, who is 111. could not appear, giving an added reason for the continuance. Fair Breaks Record. The state fair has again broken all attendance records and the prospect is that the show will be the most successrui, rrom a financial standpoint, ever held In Indiana. ' To Stew Democrats. It has developed that the republicans do not' intend to wait "for the democrats to "put them In a hole," as they express it. "They intend putting the democrats in a stew right on the Jump, and it will be done In this way: When the extra session meets, the local option bill will be presented In the Benate by a republican, and in the house by a democrat. It is said that the democrat has been picked, but his name is not given out. This will be embarrassing indeed for the democrats. They have no desire to be put on record in regard to local option, and as - against Buch an attitude it would be strange for the bill to be fathered by la democrat In either house. It is a case of jockeying for political advantage and the republicans seem to have all the best of it DUST" IN" OUR EYES. at Tliuea Collect Carious Things ' Without Looking For Thorn. Few people are aware, says Fred W. ftuxby in the Strand Magazine, that we are all constantly t"collecting" curious things without looking for them: In the very act of looking up at the fleeting spectacle of a flery orb the reader with' the' big,' wide open eyes may easily receive in one of his own orbs a tiny sphere from afar that was produced in a glowing 'streak of light like the one he Is admiring. Meteoric dust' is ever falling and upon all parts of our planet. The little spheres have -been- found upon the decks of ships far out at. sea, in all the deserts of the earth and on the tops of snow clad mountains, Dredgings brought up from the silent depths of the ocean give testimony of their universal presence. The particles all contain Iron and are easily collected by the magnet from the roof of any outhouse or, other place ' exposed directly to the sky. V " - - Seafarers are. sotnetjmes pelted with dust of quite a different kind, composed of the microscopic: flinty skeletons of beautiful plants, called "diatoms." These tiny plants live In both salt and fresh water and occur in enormous numbers in some localities. Occasionally water, courses, and inundated areas dry up, and the flinty shells of the diatoms which grew there are blown about. as dust. There are several instances on record ' of diatomaceous dust falls at pea. During the thickest part of "the fall the sailors have experienced much pain in their eyes, the Inflammation being caused . by the little flinty shells. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. am. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner f the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing- business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLtiARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of J)ecember. A. D. 1SS6. , (Seal.) A. W. CSLKASON. , . . w . Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the. system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENET CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Drujrarfsts. 75c Take Hall's Family puis for constl-

MARCHING CLUB WILL ORGANIZE

Meeting at Republican Headquarters Tonight to Start Campaign Rally. PLENTY OF DRUM NOISE. IMPROMPTU SPEECHES TO BE GIVEN AND FIRST CALL TO PARTY CAUSE WILL BE SOUNDED IN GOOD OLD FASHIONED WAY. The Young Men's Republican Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at headquarters, second floor, Masonic Temple, Instead of at the court house as announced yesterday. There is every indication of a record break ing attendance, and barrels of enthus iasm are guaranteed. The Wayne County Drum and Bugle Corps will be a feature of the meeting. This organization, formerly identified with the club, now patronized by the entire Wayne county committee, was recently re-equipped with fine new uniforms, drums and bugles. It has prac tised faithfully and now has music and drills to a point nearing perfection. The Seventh and Fourth Ward drummers will also make their appearances and the Rlverdale corps, recent ly organized by enthusiastic colored Republicans will make Its debut. There will be an impromptu program beginning at 8 o'clock. There will be no attempt at formality and it is probable that every section of the city, and every class of voters will be represented in the list of talks. From the fact that the roster of the Taft marching squad, for which um brellas and hats have been ordered, will be made up, it Is desired that those interested In this feature be present and enlist with the Secre tary, Paul Comstock. As soon as the membership of the squad Is known, the insigna will be given out . and drills will be started. It is believed with a brief effort the squad will be ready to appear in public as is in tended, at every large political gath ering to be held in the county for the next two months. AN AID TO HEARING. Opera Glauea Help the Kara mm Well as the Eyes. "Hurry them along, please," said the woman customer as she left a pair of opera glasses for repairs at a Chestnut street store. "I can't hear well at the theater without them." Another customer who was waiting smiled when the woman left at her apparent mistake. "She meant she could not see," he observed. "No," rejoined the optician; "she meant just what she said. Opera glasses are an aid to hearing as well as to sight. You can prove It any Sline you are seated well toward the- rear in a theater by training the glasses on a singer. As long as you keep the singer under scrutiny with the glasses you will be able to follow the words of the song with ease. Drop the glasses and you will notice a difference. It will require more or less of a strain to catch the enunciation distinctly. " "By the use of opera glasses a theater patron is enabled to note distinctly every "movement of a singer's lips. and the unconscious 'lip reading' greatly aids the sense of hearing. If you ever attend a public meeting where it Is impossible to get close to the speakers provide yourself with opera glasses, and you will be surprised how greatly they will aid you in hearing." Philadelphia Record. CHANGING THE SUBJECT. What Lincoln Said When Harvey Ended m Two Hoars' Talk. - The late Hon. Charles "W. Slack told the following of the Hon. Peter Harvey, the friend and biographer of Daniel Webster:, , . Mr.' Harvey was a large man with a small voice and that pomposity of manner that many very diffident men possess. Above everything he valued and prided himself upon bis friendship with the "great expounder." - The first yea of the War of the Rebellion he went to Washington, and on his return was asked how he liked .President Lincoln. . "Well," he said, "Mr. Lincoln is a very singular man. I went on to see him, and told him that I had been an Intimate personal friend of Daniel Webster; that I had talked with him so much on the affairs of the country that I felt perfectly confident I could tell him exactly what Mr. Webster would advise in the present crisis, and thereupon I talked to Lincoln for two solid hours; telling him just what he should do and what he should not do, and, will you believe it, sir, when I got through all Mr. Lincoln said was, as he clapped his hand on my leg, 'Mr. Harvey, what a tremendous great calf you have got. "Boston Herald. Hard on Norsh. Scene: The Wilsons dining room. Norah, the slovenly cook, puts her head in at the door. Norah Plaze, ma'am, will ye be afther tellin me whin I'm to know whether th' puddin's baked or not? Mrs. Wilson Stick a knife into the middle of It, and if the knife comes out clean the pudding is ready to send to the table. Mr. WilsDn And, Norah, if it does come out clean stick all the rest of the knives In the house Into the pudding. Woman's Home Companion. The Brick In Hla Hat. "Shorry I'm sho late, m dear, began Dingle apologetically, "but shome fresh jokers stopped me an' wouldn lemmee go" "Indeed?" interrupted his wife. "Why didn't you take the brick out of your hat and hit them wii it?" Philadelphia Press.

GANS' FINAL BATTLE

So He -Declared After Being Whipped Again by Young Battling Nelson. VETERAN BADLY PUNISHED. San Francisco, Sept. lO.-Battling Nelson clinched his claim to the lightweight pugilistic championship by defeating Joe Gans for the second time at the Colma arena yesterday afternoon. The fight ended in the twentyfirst round when Gans beaten down by a succession of blows from his sturdy conqueror,, failed to get upon his feet within the count of ten. The veteran colored fighter was severely punished, but the champion too bore the marks of battle. From the j first clang of the gong to the last i moment Nelson forced the fighting, never giving ground ,and gradually battered down hfs opponent. Gans succumbed in the twenty-first round after being unmercifully trounced. Nelson in this round rained right and left blows to the jaw and body and Gans sank to the floor. Mechanically the now defeated fighter watched Referee Eddie Smith wave his hands,' apparently too far gone to hear him count. Not until the count of ten was finished did Gans, hi3 face terribly cut and his eyes glassy, attempt to rise. He realized however, that It was too late and feebly declared: "I have positively fought my last battle." WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet New York 78 46 .629 Pittsburg 80 49 .621 Chicago 79 51 .608 Philadelphia 67 56 .545 Cincinnati 61 68 .473 Boston 55 73 .430 Brooklyn .: 44 82 .349 St. Louis ...44 83 .347 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost PcL Detroit 74 52 .587 Chicago 72 56 .562 St Louis 71 56 .559 Cleveland 70 59 .542 Philadelphia 62 64 .492 Boston 62 66 .484 Washington 55 68 .447 New York .. .. .. ..41 86 .322 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 88 60 .595 Louisville .. .. .. ..87 62 .584 Columbus 83 .67 .553 Toledo 80 68 .541 Minneapolis 73 74 .497 Kansas City 69 79 .466 Milwaukee 68 81 .456 St. Paul 45 102 .306 RESULTS YESTERDAY National League. Pittsburg 11; Cincinnati 1 New York 7; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 5; SL Louis 3. Boston 5; Philadelphia 2. American League. Detroit 7; Chicago 6. Winnings. Washington 5; Boston 4. Cleveland 1; SL Louis 0. 10 innings. New York 9; Philadelphia 6. American Association. Minneapolis 6; Kansas City & Louisville 6; Columbus 2. St. Paul 11; Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 3; Toledo 1. 1st game. Indianapolis 5; Toledo 3. 2d game. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. American LeaguChicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. , Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. . SECKtlMM .SEWARD. , Hla Influence Upon the Forelfn Policy of This Country. The Importance of Secretary Sewaid's Influence in the domestic affairs of the United States during Johnson's administration has probably been exaggerated, but It would be hard to exaggerate the importance of what he achieved and of what, he initiated in his own proper field of diplomacy. Hi3 chief, occupied as he was with fierce controversies over other subjects, found, we may well suppose, but little time for foreign relations. He does not appear to have Interfered with policies which were already adopted or'to have initiated any new policies of his own. Seward must therefore 'be held responsible to a degree somewhat unusual for the conduct of the delicate negotiations, involving very far reaching consequences, which the war gave rise td. It was he who first presented America to Europe in that attitude of conscious strength which the thorough establishment of our nationality at last enabled us to take. It was he who reasserted effectively, yet without any arrogance, our traditional stand in reference to the Latin republics ta the south of us. It was he who, facing .westward, accomplished an expansion of our system into a region never contemplated until bis day by those who guided our destinies and turned our thoughts upon the shores of the Pacific as a field for American trade and American influence. William Garrott Brown in Atlantic. TC or3 r1 Por Indigestion. m0mmA Relieves sour stomach, oalpitatioa of the heart. Digests what yoa eat.

HOSPITAL BOARD

SEEKING

MONEY

Asks County Council to Delve Down and Bring Up a $2,500 Donation. GIVEN NO ENCOURAGEMENT APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR SEVERAL BRIDGES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF COUNTY -FILL SUPPLIES DONATED. John L. Rupe, Henry W. Deuker and Adam H. Bartel, representing the Reid Memorial hospital, appeared before the county council at its closing session yesterday afternoon and asked that an appropriation of J 2,500 be made for the Institution. Such ap-' propriatlons must first be considered by the commissioners, but as the hospital officials failed to pursue this course the council did not give the matter much consideration. It is understood that the commissioners are not favorably disposed to the county assisting in the maintenance of the hospital and It is improbable that the council, as has been suggested, will meet In special session to make the appropriation. The hospital representatives pointed out that the city of Richmond has been making annual appropriations of $6,000 to meet the expense of treatment for the worthy sick poor of the city. As many worthy sick poor of the county are annually given medical and surgical attention at the hospital, the county would be Justified in making an appropriation to assist in the maintenance of the Institution, argued the hospital officials. It was suggested that the various townships could meet the expenses of their sick poor cared for at the hospital, but doubt was entertained as to the authority the county government had In making appropriations for this purpose. The county council made the following appropriations for bridges to be built next year: Whitewater bridge, Franklin township, $4,500; Pierce, Jefferson, $2,000; Nannie Oler, Clay, $2,000; Creltz, Clay and Perry, $4,700; Armentrout, Harrison, $4,700; Dry Branch, Harrison, $600; Folen, Harrison, $400; Williamsburg, Greene, $4,500; Lick Creek, Center, $1,200; Potter, Center, $380. It Is provided that these appropria tions shall not include the cost - of making fills or approaches. In nearly every case where a bridge is to be built, the property owners have agreed to meet this expense. BtAU briUMMEL, Bom Incidents In the Life of Thl Koted English Fop. An English paper prints a number o stories of Beau Brummel, some c which perhaps are not general: known. At the Pavilion, at Brighto; he ordered the footman to empty hi snuffbox Into the fire because a blshobad taken a pinch unasked. A mat whom he had met at din..or offerei bini a lift in his carriage to Lady Jer sey's ball. "Thank you exceedingly,' said the Beau, "but how are you to go You would not like to get up behind, and I cannot be seen In the same car riage with you." lie made no secret of his humble birth and when asked about his pareuts declared that "the poor old creatures both cut their throats years ago eating peas with a knife." Once at least Brummel met his match. He was playing hazard at Brooks', when a well known alderman, a brewer, was one of the party. "Come, Mashtub," said Brummel, who was the caster, "what's your set?" "Twenty-five guineas." was the reply. "Well, then, have at the mayor's pony," 6aid Brummel, who proceeded to cast, and by a run of luck won the stake twelve times In succession, rocketing the money, he thanked the brewer and promised that in future he would drink no one's porter but his. "I wish, sir," replied the brewer, "that every other blackguard in London would tell me the same." Th Snnrtso GTLIfte. Infants and children are constantly Deeding axative. It is important to know what to gtrt them. Their stomach and bowels are not stront enough for salts, purgative waters or catba-ti pills, powders or tcblets. Give them a mBo Iritant eentle, la-ative toclc like Or. Cmh' rell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tfc mi" nm of 50 cents or SI at drug stores. It Is t -c great remedy for you to have is tba bouie children when tl;e tiil it-

m mmw. WTEO AT GIE2 I TO TRADE FOR 1 " J. Hue I 20 GOOD g7X SECOND-HAND III' BueeiEs Good Enough for School Purposes Will Give Good Trades for Same

FaislnooinigiMe

Cool nights and chilly morningsreminders of autumn and autumn clothing needs. We believe our new Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Suits surpass any selection we have ever assembled, in range of patterns and colorings, in the reiined ideas that appeal to men who dress well Rosenbloom-Bimtin suits have nothing in common with other ready-to-wear clothing, a fact you will appreciate when you examine it. It has a style, workmanship, character, that place it in a class by itself, Clever new ideas in brown mixtures, Scotch and English effects. We can fit you perfectly. $ D 5.00 and ud

Rosemtoflooinn, IfruoitDOi & Co. 524 Main Street

EXPENSIVE TEA. 1 The Famous Golden Tip and tha Way It la Obtained. The tea looked like golden floss Bilk, like shredded golden satin, like the fluff of dandelions dyed gold. "And is this tea?" said the reporter. "This," the tea merchant answered, "is the best tea in the world, and It Is worth $90 or more a pound, for thin, sir, is the famous Golden Tip. Ill tell you why It is so costly. "Every chest of the best dollar and a half tea contains seme handfuls of undeveloped leaves of small, gold tipped leaves called Flowery Pekoe. Sort out from a chest these leaves; wrap them, a handful at a time, in a square of satin; shake the satin lightly; empty the leaves back Into the chest. Clinging to the satin remain a few golden shreds, a golden fluff, a golden lint. You brush It off carefully Into a Jar. Yoa cuP more handfuls of undeveloped leaves from another chest, and. shaking them up in the satin, you are again rewarded with some more golden fluff. "That Is Golden Tip. and by the time you have obtained In this tedious manner a pound of it it Is no wonder that the exquisite product is worth $90. or $100. Is ltr He shook the tea about In its Satsuma Jar. The fluffy golden stuff shimmered like satin. "Only emperors drink it," he said. "A cup costs more than a bottle of champagne." New York Press. The Heaviest Rainfall. The heaviest rainfall known upon the earth occurs upon the . mountain slopes beyond the head of the Bay of Bengal and amounts on the average to 610 Inches, or nearly flftj-one feet, a year. One inch of rain implies a fall of 101 tons of water upon each acre of ground. This will convey a fair Idea ) of the amount of water that tails an nually In the region indicated.

Aytamm

Fish and Frost. Some varieties of flsh can stand any amount of cold without harm. Percb will live In ponds which are frozen practically solid In every hard winter. The whlteflsh of Canada, caught through holes In the Ice, have been picked up frozen so stiff that they would break like brittle sticks, yet when carefully thawed out showed signs of life. 10 LOT SALE Public Meeting Will Be Held at Commercial Club Rooms On Friday. IT MEANS NEW FACTORY. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a public meeting In the rooms of the Commercial Club to start the Beallvlew lot selling boom. The South Side Improvement Association Is behind this movement and it hopes to realize enough money from the sale of these lots to secure the location of the Rahn-Carpenter company plant In Beallvlew. The people of Richmond will be appealed to to assist In this movement. The South Side Improvement Association states the securing of Iils big Cincinnati machine tool plant will not only be of benefit to the south side, but to the entire dtr. It will also be a material boost to the population of Richmond. In a public statement given out today by the South Side Improvement Association It is announced that if the

Oil

Soife

Wear

1

School day clothing for boys at $2.50 to $5.00 Per Salt

Rahn-Carpenter company Is secured for this city It will be the first machine tool company to locate In Indiana. It la also pointed out that the Beallvlew lots, which are to be sold at moderate prices, will materially Increase In value after the factory hat been located In DeMlvlew. The RahnCarpenter company is escribed as a concern which has always paid dividends, which is out of debt, and which has assets valued ' at 1200.000. Its

iooib una a mamei an over me won a. All checks given for lots purchased, at this sale will be deposited In the bank on which the check Is drawn so that all the money will be left in the banks and balances will be disturbed, and all the money realised will be, by this method, held in Richmond for circulation. At s the meeting Friday night. Mr. Rahn and Mr. Carpenter will be In attendance and they will describe the nature of their business and the future outlook for the concern.

Bread Toaster Can be used on hot plate and gasoline stove Five slices at one time Price 25c ILIFFS STORE 6th and Main

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