Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 331, 3 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALJLA.DIU3I AND SUX-TE LEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908. PAGE FIVE.

BONAPARTE SHOWS CHAIRMAN DANIELS Head of Democratic Press Committee Given Record Of Trust Prosecution.

FINES REACH $1,260,325, MORE PROSECUTIONS UNDER ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION THAN ANY OTHER IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY. Washington, Oct. 3. Attorney-General Bonaparte has made public his reply to a letter he had received from Josephua Daniels. Chairman of the Democratic Press Committee at Chicago, asking for facts connected with trust prosecutions by the Department of Justice, including the present, standing of litigation against the trusts. ! The reply gives a summary of the cases prosecuted substantially as furnished in a report made public two days ago, a copy of which the Attorney-General forwards to Daniels. The Attorney-General says his department lias prosecuted all cases under the Sherman anti-trust or interstate commerce laws that have been brought to its attention from responsible sources, where the facts disclosed warranted such action. The attorney-general's letter says: "There have been instituted during Iho administration of President Roosevelt 228 proceedings, civil and criminal, under these statutes. Of these 73 have been concluded successfully, 40 have been concluded ' unsuccessfully, and 115 are now pending. The various fines imposed in criminal cases amount, In the aggregate, to $1,260,325. Republican Record. Under previous republican administrations there were instituted under those laws 74 civil and criminal proceedings, of which 13 were concluded successfully, 60 were concluded unsuccessfully, and one is yet pending. The amount of fines imposed in these proceedings was $8,501. "Under previous democratic administrations there were instituted under these laws J0 proceedings, civil and criminal, of which 14 were concluded successfully, 35 were concluded unsuccessfully and one is now pending. The fines imposed in these .proceedings amounted to the aggregate to $10,000. "It is, of course, needless for me to -say that the mere fact that a corporation or association is called a 'trust' by Mr. John Moody in his manual does not prove, or even to tend to prove, that the organization in question or its members have been guilty of any violation of the Federal laws. No Proof of Guilt. "Neither is such guilt suggested by the fact that such organization may do a large and apparently profitable business. The criminal provisions of the statute generally known as the Sherman anti-trust law apply only to those who enter into contracts, combinations or conspiracies in, restraint of trade, and although the statute provides that such contract, combination or conspiracy shall be none the less criminal because It takes the form of a trust, this does not, of course, make trusts of themselves criminal. "Sine I have been attorney-general k this department has prosecuted either civilly or criminally all cases of alleged misconduct under the statutes above mentioned, which have been brought to its attention from a responsible source, and in which the results of a careful inquiry by competent and impartial officers disclosed the existence of such facts and of such obtainable legal evidence to prove them as afforded a reasonable hope of success in such prosecution. The policy of the department will bet he the same during the remainder of my term of office." THE CITY IN .BRIEF Fresh Seal Shipped Blue Points and Standard Oysters at Muth's Fish Market. Telephone 1535. i&3 SAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE. "My three year oia boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life," A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. A. G. Luken & Co. Deaths and Funerals. JACKSON Andrew Jackson, aged 60 years, died this morning at his home, 608 North Fourteenth street He was a veteran of the civil war, having been & member of Company A, Sixth Regiment. U. S. Cavalry. The funeral ar "Angements will be announced later. Births. 3eorge and Ella Wagner, 411 South renth street, sirl, fifth child. August and eParl Tedding, 102S But- , ler street, girl, third child. I Charles C. and Bertha Smith, 377 J Charles street, girl, sixth child. Thomas and Eliza Watkins, colored. 42 South Sixth street, girl, third child. Clarence and Ethel Burden, colored, South E and Sixteenth streets, boy. second child. Kodol fadStten. , " m Rel jeves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart, Digests what you eat

HUSBAND SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE; SHE RETURNS TO STAGE.

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MRS. DENISE ORME. Mrs. Orme is the wife of Captain Yard Buller, and will return to the stage. Her husband was sued for $250,000 for breach of promise of marriage by Mrs. Atherton.

ISOC1AL NEWS I To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Mr. Fred Lemon, president of the Tourist club, was host for the initial meeting of the organization, last evening at his home, on East Main street. Mr. Lemon gave the usual address which is customary for the president to give at the opening meeting. Miss Alice Locke gave an account of her recent visit to Europe. Miss Laura Gaston gave several piano numbers followed by vocal selections rendered in a charming manner by Mrs. F. V. Krueger. The conversation on "Our Next President," which was led by Mr. Howard Dill and Mr. Edgar F. Hiatt, was an entertaining and interesting feature of the evening's program. It has not been decided as yet where the next meeting will be held. Announcement will be made later by the secretary. Mr. Frank Braffett, Miss Mabelle Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson formed a dinner party at the Country club house last evening. Jf jft Mr. Frank Braffett and Miss Mabelle Farrow will entertain their bridal party at the Country club house this evening. Miss Bell Tuntenney of Columbus, Ohio, who will be bridesmaid at the Braffett-Farrow wedding came today. Mr. James Robinson, Mrs. W. M. Nye and son Francis of Plqua came today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrow. They will attend the Braffett Farrow wedding, which takes place Wednesday of next week. J Jit J Miss Frances Harlan assisted by several of her friends pleasantly surprised Mr. Russell Wiley at his home near Bethel, Friday evening. The house was decorated with autumn leaves. The autumn colors predominating in all the embellishments. In the dining room golden hearts strung vat ii neat ld oil uug i spended from the I on ribbons were eu chandelier and fastened at the four corners of the table. The place cards were of a dainty design, done in yellow and white. A luncheon in several courses was served to Misses Edna Spencer, Edna BlOse, Hazel Harlan, Hazel Harding,

A1U Hill, Echo Horn, Mary Horn, Alta ut?I"-s- lTS- "y vvickett, Mrs. MarSkinner, Erma Curtis, Ellena Cofield, n HiPPard. Mrs. Elmer Ford, Mrs. Frances Harlan, Mary Davis. Mary Frank Maybe, Mrs. Erastus Bond. White and Nettie Stewart; Messrs. Mrs- Mark Schissler. Mrs. Herbert Fred Hill, Sater Horn, Raymond Rich- Loper, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Harards, Chester Stewart, Walter Moore, rison Scott. Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Ira Cbenoweth, Ray Polly. Harry Spen- Clyde Ryan, Mrs. William Wickett. cer, Cleve Pyle, Oscar White and Rus- Mrs- Dewitt Dowdy, Irs. William Hipsell Wiley. . Pard, Mrs. Charles Wessel, Mrs. John JK J J Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles Bitner and

An informal afternoon party was the nature of the social function given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Edwin Rupe at her home, 24 South Seventeenth street. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Fred Burnham of New Orleans. Bridge whist was played at two tables. Miss Mary Shiveley captured the prized At the conclusion of the game luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Mary Shiveley, Mrs. Charles Fraser of East Orange, New Jersey; Mrs. Braxton Carpenter of Rockville, 111.; Mrs. Miltoa Craighead. Mrs. Ernest Flndlay of Chicago; Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. Fred Carr.

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ft 4 i n: Wednesday afternoon Miss Shiveley entertained informally for Mrs. Burnham. J & Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Pearl Mitchell, will make Sanford, Florida their future home. Miss Bertha Garver will take vocal training at Cincinnati this winter. fcjt tV Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch of South Sixth street is the guest of Miss Jeannette Mayer at Cincinnati. j , A reception was given last evening in Earlham hall for the members of the faculty and students at the college. The hall was attractively decorated, the college colors, cream and yellow being carried out in the luncheon which was served. The following program was given: Piano duet Selected Misses Lucy and Maria Francisco Talk, "On Behalf of the Old Boys." Levi Pennington Talk, "On Behalf of the Old Girls" Miss Edith Shugart Vocal solo Selected Dr. Harry Holmes Talk, "On Behalf of the Faculty" President R. L. Kelly Jt . Miss Alma Pfafflin gave a dancing party last evening for Miss Kathleen Shaughnessy of Madison, Indiana. The affair was . held in tbe Knights of Columbus hall. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Those enjoying the function were Misses Marie Davis, Esther McKone, Lillian Shofer. Lucile Carney, Maude Flannigan, Nellie Conroy. May Zwissler; Messrs. George Hodge, Robert Luken, Harry Bowing, Frank Davis, Glen Porter, Paul O'Connell, Frank Quigley, Harry White, Charles Roser, Harry Brehm and John O'Conner. J j . Mrs. Lavera Wickett was honor A - an lnforma' muslc Sien jesieraay aiternoon by Mrs. Bertha Hippard, at her home on South Fifth street. Mrs. Scott Harrison sang several beautiful Vocal selections, followed by a number of piano selections. Late in the afternoon an eleeant lunch was served to the following Mrs. Joseph Wessel WHERE BULLETS FLEW. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well." 50c. at A. O. Luken &

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ROOSEVELT APPEARS BEFOREJMBESS President Is Wildly Cheered While Addressing the Scientists.

HE PRAISES THEIR WORK. SAYS THEIR HEROISM 13 GREATER THAN THAT DISPLAYED BY THE SOLDIER ON THE BATTLE FIELD. Washington, D. C. Oot. ".President Roosevelt unexpectedly appeared at the closing session of the International Congress on Tuberculosi3 today, which was atended by several thousand men of science from all over the world. He threw the gathering into an uproar r,f enthusiasm by a strenuous speech, lauding the scientific delegates and by placing their heroism above that shown by the soldiers on the battle field. The delegates shouted themselves hoarse, throwing their hats into the air, while the women shrieked with enthusiasm. The president showed himself to have an intimate knowledge of tuberculosis fighting, and explained that he could not resist the opportunity of saying a few words. A HEALTHY FAMILY. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago." says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. HE FOR HOLDING SESSIONS CHANGED (Continued Fxm Page One.) fessor of history in Earlham college, and a most active peace advocate. Mr. Nicholson impressively stated, "Early this morning our dear friend, Cyrus W. Hodgin, left the body here and the spirit returned to the God who gave it." The interestofall thesessions centers about the reports which show the progress of the society, and the most interesting of all was the report this morning by the Evangelistic and Church Extension Committees. A summary of this report follows: Whole number of meetings, 130. Number of series of meetings, 11. Number of conversions and renewals, 1,313. Whole number of. applications for membership, 673. Money expended in evangelistic work, not including amount given by Yearly Meeting, $3,410.80. Number of meetings under regular pastoral care, 41. Number of meeting having partial pastoral care, G7. Number of meetings having na regular pastoral care, 31. Whole amount of money expended on pastoral work, not Including the amount by Y.' M. committee, $24,273,43. Number of new meeting houses built, 7. meeting houses, $71,275.00. Number of parsonages built, 1. Money expended in building parsonage, $023. Money expended in repairing church property. $5.S0.41. Mission stations kept up, 6.

Number giving evidence of gift in ministry; men, 43; women, 32. Whole amount expended in pastoral and evangelistic work, $27,GGt.23. Amount expended in building and improving church property, $77,709.84. Grand total, $105,370.17. We are united in asking that Iva C. Johnson be re-appointed as general superintendent of evangelistic work for the ensuing year, and, in accordance with a request from Puget Sound Quarterly Meetings, that Charles Replogle be appointed superintendent of evangelistic work for the Indiana Yearly Meeting in the state of Washington, we would request the same amount as last year, viz: For pastoral and evangelistic work, $1,500, and $1,00 for church extension. We would suggest that the committee be known as the Evangelistic, Pastoral and Church Extension Committee of Indiana Yearly Meeting. ALLEN JAY. Chairman. CHARLES O. WHITELY, Secy. Foreign Missions was the subject under consideration at the Yearly Meeting. Friday afternoon and the period devoted to this subject was under the direction of Leander Woodard of East Main Street congregation. Most interesting was the report and subsequent address presented by Charles Tebbetts who is the secretary of the American Friends Board of Missions. His report was as follows: Friends now have in Cuba: Church buildings 3 ScjooI properties 4 Mission houses 5 Principal Stations g Sub stations 10 Monthly meetings 5 Members 153 Preparing for membership 162 No. of day schools 4 Enrollment 166 No. Sunday schools . . 12 Enrollment.." 407 Endeavor societies .. .. .. 3 Members.. s8 "The value of properties at the three principal stations Holguin, Gibara. Banes Is estimated to exceed $22,000. Each of these is supported with pastors. "Thm work Is specially promising

because of the number of young men and women who are taking hold enthusiastically. The schools are nearly self supporting. Work has been hindered the past year because of lack of funds. The last Five Years Meeting issued a call to the Indiana pearly Meeting for a" contribution for this work. New York, Baltimore and California have responded beyond their proportion. diana contributed this year $143.28. An average of $.03 per member would supply all means for literature and other work of the organization. "The perfecting of plans for consolidation of the work of Friends requires time and thought. It is important that we make no mistakes. It is probable that the meeting of the board next month will complete arrangements for needed adjustment. "Otlier denominations are hastening their forces to the front. What shall our part be?" Ethel Kirk Calvert spoke in interest of the Friends missionary paper called "The Friends Mission Advocate." Xo member of the church ac

cording to the speaker can keep well 1 informed on the work of the society without the arrival of this periodical in the home. It was stated that only one out of every one hundred members take the paper. Phariba Stevens who is secretary of the Foreign missionary work in connection with the Indiana Yearly Meeting, gave a most interesting report on the progress of the society during the past year. Five societies have been formed. Eighteen have been given life membership. Forty-eight public meetings have been held. The libraries contain 330 books. During the past year 74 mission study books have been purchased and 244 Advocates have been taken. BREWERS WORKING TO DEFEAT WATSON (Continued From Page One.) fective work in cities like Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, Fort Wayne and South Bend, where thero are hundreds of saloons. In Indianapolis the fight is not only against Watson, but against the Republican candidates for the legislature. Twelve members will be elected here, and if the brewers can, name them they will be In a good position to handle matters during the next session, providing they are able to say who shall fill the governor's chair. While they say now that they merely want to defeat Watson in order to get even, it was learned from Inside sources that they are looking ahead to the session of the legislature in 1911, when if they have a man in the governor's chair who is friendly to them, they feel they will be In the position to make a fierce fight either to repeal the county local option law or change It so it will not have any 'effect. Brewers are counting on the temperance forces losing interest in the campaign because of the enactment of the county local option law, and because of the feeling of security the temperance people have In knowing that the Republicans will have control of the senate next winter. 'By taking advantage of the inactivity of the temperance people and urging the liberal ele ment to still greater effort, the brew ers are hoping that they will be able to defeat Watson, elect Marshall and put themselves in good shape to repeal the county local option law two years from now. LAY ACQUITTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE V Case at Hagerstown Ends After Long Deliberation. After the trial of the case of the State vs. Frank Lay, of Hagerstown, charged with assault and battery upon Mrs. Moses Keever, also of that town, lasted from 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 10:30 o'clock last night, it went to the jury. At 2 o'clock this morning the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. Lay's attorneys claimed he had acted within his rights. He forcibly removed Mrs. Keever from his place of business, after ehe had made insulting remarks directed at him. Lay was represented by Attorneys Shiveley & Shiveley, of this city. COOKED BENEATH BUBBLING METAL One Meets Death and Others Are Injured. Chicago. Oct. 3 A huge crane supporting a ladle of molten metal gave way today precipitating the bubbling metal on workmen twenty feet below at the plant of the Grand Crossing Track Company. Jacob Swoss, aged 33, was burned to a cinder. Two ether workmen were fatally burned and seven were splashed less seriously. CARD OF THANKS. , We tender our gratitude to our many friends for their kindness to us in our sorrow; for the many tributes cf loving esteem paid to our dear son and brother, Harrison, who died Sept 22, 1908. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and family. it . NOTICE K. OF C. The regular meeting will be held on Monday night next week instead of

Tuesday. JOHN ZWISSLER, G. K.

KIDNAPS HIS SISTER

Joseph Ralston and- Not Gus Adams Who Took Nellie Ralston Away. GIRL TELLS HER STORY. Upon Investigation the police have learned that Gus Adams, white, was r ot concerned in the escapade of Nellie Ralston, colored, except as a third party. The first report to the police was to the effect Adams had kidnapped the girl. It has developed since Adams return to the city, that all he did was to drive the wagon and the real abductor of the girl was her own brother, Horace Ralston. The police hold Adams innocent of any connection with the case. In the presence of her father, Jos. Ralston and Sergeant McManua. the girl told her story yesterday. She said her brother compelled her to go with him to a point about six miles west of Liberty. They made the trip in a wagon arriving there Thursday night. She said the trio stopped in the woods and her brother built a fire. Adams want ed to return to the city but Horace Ralston would not permit him. Adams wanted to take the girl to a house in the neighborhood but Ralston interfered again. Finally Adams left the brother and sister and returned to the city. He reported the circumstances to the father of the missing couple and yesterday he went to the place, where Adams had left them and located the girl. She Bad walked to a farm bouse for shelter. The father was unable to locate the son and his sister said he had gone away and deserted her. SIX INCHES OE SNOW IN THEJAB WEST Montana Gripped in a Bad Blizzard. Butte, Mont, Oct. 3. One of the worst blizzards for this season in recent years is now raging throughout this section. Already six Inches of snow has fallen. TWO DRUNKS ARRAIGNED. Mike Sullivan and Jamta Nolan In Court. Two drunks were arraigned in city court this morning and both convicted. Mike Sullivan drew $5 and costs. His fine was staid upon his promise to cut but drinking and pay his wages to his 6ister in the future. James Nolan's brother-in-law would not stay his fine of $1 and costs and Jim went to jail. He had been before the judge before but was given a new chance. WANTS DIVORCE AFTER EOUR MONTHS M--M---N Mrs. Frame Says Hubby Is Cruel Man. Josephine L. Frame has filed suit In the Wayne circuit court against Oliver Frame asking divorce. Leas than five months of life as the mate of Oliver proved enough for Josephine. The couple was married May 7. of this year. The complainant aocutes the defendant of cruel and inhuman treatment and of being an habitual drunkard. FRACTURES SKULL WHILE AT PLAY Hagerstown Lad Falls to the Hard Ground. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 3 Death may be the result of a peculiar accident which befel little Charles Alexander, grandson of Mrs. Charles Casnler, while playing on the public school play grounds. While the youngster was romping with some play mates he suddenly fell and struck his head upon the ground with great violence. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to a physician's ofneewbere an examination revealed that the lad had ractured his skull. POLE IS RAISED. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Charles N. Bulla raised a flag pole 75 feet in height on his farm north of . the city, and then a Taft pennant was I hauled to the top, where it will proudjly float until after Mr. Taft has been l elected president A large crowd attended the ceremony, and when the Taft pennant was hoisted three rousing cheers were given. Following the ceremony Mr, Bulla gave a lunch for his guests. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

HOIflEYHOOP TRAIL

PAYING' THE PRICE One Dying and Three Others ' Injured at Brighton Beach Auto Races. RECORDS BEING SMASHED.

Brighton Beach. N. Y Oct. 3 On is dying, two terribly hurt, another badly hurt and two racing machine wrecked, are incidents of the first eight hours of the twenty-four hour automobile race. Before the gaxe of eight thousand spectators Thomas Fichett, a detective, was run down as he attempted to cross the track this morning. He is now unconscious In a hospital. Harry Bloch. Charles Nlttjen, and Henry Cobe, drivers, were seriously hurt in accidents which wrecked two machines. All records are being broken w 1th the prospects of the twenty-four hour record being smashed by one hundred miles. The thirteenth hour score Is: Simplex, hS miles; Renault. 655 miles; Lozier. 0.11 miles; Thomas. 600 miles. The other cars are trailing. SAILORS CONFINED TO ATLANTIC FLEET Not Allowed to Land at Manila Because of Cholera. ' Manial, Oct. 3 Mrs. C A. Carter-, an american. is dead of cholera and Mrs. M. F. Brennan, a bookkeeper. Is stricken. There are several other new cases. Sailors of the American battleship fleet axe not allowed shore leave. OUTLAW MOROS KILL AMERICAN Nine Natives Killed by Lawless Band. Manila, Oct 3 One American scout was killed and two wounded, when aa outlaw hand of Moros attacked a company of soldiers on outpost duty, on Keithley Road. Island of Mlndlano, last Tuesday. Nine natives were killed before the outlaws were put to flight. HAINS INDICTMENT PREVENTEDJP-TO-DATE Hearing Before Jury Delayed By Absence of Witnesses. New York, Oct 8. Evidence was presented berore a grand jury In Lonaj Island City against Captain Peter C. Halns, Jr.. and T. Jenkins Halns. his brother who are charged with the murder of William E. Annls. District Attorney Darrin will base his request for an indictment upon this and other evidence. Among the witnesses before the grand Jury today were Dr. Walter O. Frey, the Coroner's physician, who examined the body of Annls, and Charles H. Roberts; one of the witnesses of the shooting. After the Jury had heard the testimony of five witnesses District Attorney Darrin said he would hare to withdraw the case from the consideration of the jury because of the fact that two material witnesses were absent He Told the Jury that he hoped the witnesses who did not appear would be on hand Monday or Tuesday nest MURDERS AFTER WOMAN . REFUSK TO ELOPE Dying Woman Tells of Men's Actions. Cairo, 111.. Oct 3 Drew MarshaTf. aged Z. shot and fatally ! wounded Mrs. Frank Brechtel, aged 27. married, with two children, when she refused to elope with him and resisted his attempt to take liberties with her. The woman's husband Is a respected citizen, who came here a year ago from Bellefontaine, Ohio. The dying woman told the coroner's jury that Marshall, who had bin a friend of Mr. Brechtel. attempted to alienate her affections by telling her that her husband was unfaithful to her during her recejit absence from this city on a visit CHANGE OF NAME. Proceedings have been filed In th Wayne circuit court by the attorney for the Richmond Cream Company, asking that the company's name be changed to the Commons Dairy Company. VisoiKtA: i i.edxJ Flour makes delicious tkd tuff- Rvoba.

PAULE.WILGOn Adams Drug Ctoro