Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 342, 15 October 1908 — Page 3
PAGE THREE. ROOSEVELT SURE TAFTWILL Will He Shares None of the Anxiety Among Republican Managers. Bride Faints in Arms of Husband When He is Sentenced For Stealing Items Never Before Matched Items Never Before Matched Atlanta, Ga., Oct 15. J. W. Lor nounced the sentence the bride fainted in the arms of her husband. Lorraine passed two of the checks in Atlanta, forging the indorsement He was traced by United States secret service men to the west, arrested and brought to Atlanta. Lorraine and the Camden girl had been long engaged, but delayed the wedding for lack of funds. As soon as Lorraine stole the checks he wedded the girl and took her on a tour. raine, a young electrician of Washing ton, who stole over $2,000 of government pay checks in that city and pass ed them in the south, in order to secure funds to marry a young girl from Camden, N, J., and take a bridal trip, was 'Win llll'WiiiWI l.il!ii!ll!P'l.!IH!) !!H)l'l''"lllM '"HimmMI 'lll'"i"inimi'M!ii! tiliu'lUM mmi",I'.ii',i'II'!1' ii,"i.ui'".iiii!.!nii mn .i.nwmm.i M1 ! m ni"i" iiiyi'l' r;!H!'i;M,i;ri!!lM y convicted In the federal court here Wednesday, and was sentenced to five years in the federal prison and to pay
THE RICHMOND PAIi LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1908.
mm
w) ny.wvv
a $1,000 fine. When the judge pro
MAKES A PREDICTION. PRESIDENT 8AY8 THAT TAFT WILL HAVE MORE V0TE8 IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE THAN HE HAD IN 1904.
Washington, Oct. 15. Although there Is some anxiety among republican managers over local conditions In a number of places, notable Ohloi President Roosevelt does not share It. He is In close touch with the situation throughout the country and Is receiving reports daily. He Is absolutely certain as to the outcome, as positive today that Taft will be elected by an overwhelming vote as he was before the Chicago convention that he would be nominated on the first ballot. "Taft will have more votes in the electoral college than I had in 1904," said the president. It was explained at the, white house that the president's only anxiety about New York is concerning Hughes. There are reasons personal to the president why he doesn't want Hughes' plurality to fall far below Taft's, though he does not concede for
a minute that Hughes can fail of election. Many of the president's closest friends, notably William L. Ward, Wil
liam Barnes Jr., Herbert Parsons and Timothy Woodruff,, bitterly opposed Hughes' renominatlon. They are now supporting him. The president does not want his friends to be charged with the responsibility of lowering the governor's plurality. Above all, he
does not want them to appear respon
sible for Hughes defeat, which he considers a very remote possibility. Some of the persons to whom the
president has talked have ventured to
quote him as estimating Taft's vote Jn the electoral college at 306. It was said at the white house that the president is making no numerical esti
mates at present. He is content to rest his reputation as a poetical prophet on the simple statement that
Taft will have more votes in the elec
toral college than ' were given to
Roosevelt in 1904.
Ladies, Weigh Your Nickels. It's the little things that count up In the household expenses. If all the nickels that you spent for impure soaps were piled up for one year, it would make you feel very poor. Get acquainted with Easy Task soap. It only costs five cents a cake, but It is all pure soap, and therefore goes.
WOMEN
PRISON
Fair Suffragettes Refuse to Pay Fines for Their Conduct.
M'KIHLEY LEAGUE SUPPORTING TAFT
Founder of Carnation Day Observance, Issues Appeal to Voters.
LETTERS RECEIVED HERE.
BRYAN DESCRIBED IN HIS TRUE LIGHT WHILE TAFT IS SHOWN TO BE BETTER MAN TO CARE FOR COUNTRY'S QUESTIOWS.
nation, I hope that every citizen in. the land, who has the good of his country at heart, will vote for Mr. Taft, and. with his election, may we not feel that the gentle spirit of William McKlnley will come down and imbue his administration with all of his love and veneration for the glories of our nation and the permanency of our institutions. "This letter is written without the knowledge of the Candidate, or that of anybody else who is, lu the remotest degree, connected with the management of the campaign. LEWIS G. REYNOLDS. Founder, The Carnation League of America.
SIGNS THE ORDER
STRANGE COURT SCENE.
London, Oct. 13. The Bow Street
police court was crowded Tuesday
when twenty-seven suffragettes arrested were brought in as prisoners. Many women sympathizers were present. All wore gayly colored badges with the words, "Vote for women" Insribed on them in gold letters. The police testimony showed that traffic on the previous aay had been disorganized for four hours, and that
eight policemen had been injured during the demonstration of the suffragettes. The three leaders, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Pankhurst and . Miss Christabel Pankhurst, demanded a trial by jury. Their cases were postponed until October 21. , The others were ordered .to give bonds for their good behavior, with the alternative of imprisonment of from one to two months. A11 the women elected to go to jail. One of the fair reformers as she was being led away to prison called back to the court: "No, no. you won't get any of my money. I am glad to go to jail in such a noble cause. Down with Asquith!" And then quiet reigned again in the court room. Mrs. Symonds, Keir Hardie's ex-secretary, who by a trick gained the floor of the house and succeeded In demanding votes for the women before she was forcibly removed, was not arrested, as what she did is not recognized as an offense In law.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
Willi juwvam n i i i iii.xn, us inejr t cannot reach the seat of the disease. I Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, ana in oraer to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting: directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in rutins Catarrh. Send tor testimonials free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. fold by nrugrgrlsts, price 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Claiming that it is Taft and not Bryan who is better fitted to deal with the great questions which will confront the American people in the next four years,
the McKinley Carnation League of
America, through Its founder, Lewis G. Reynolds, of Dayton, O., has issued a letter of appeal to the voters of the middle westMany of .these letters have been received in Richmond and ask the support of the voters in electing a man who will carry forth the great work that has already been started and will
deal safely and sanely with future questions, that man being William Howard Taft. The letter received follows: "The McKlnley Carnation League of America, Instituted as an annual memorial to the late martyred president and dedicated to national patriotism, has a broader purpose than to merely establish a McKlnley day, that broader purpose being set forth In the following creed: " 'Believing that the future greatness of my country can best be assured by a growth of good citizenship among all the people, and that good citizenship may be promoted, by keeping fresh in our hearts and minds the best traditions of our country, and that this can, In a measure, be accomplished by a proper observance of all of our national days, I charge myself from this time forward, to give thoughtful consideration to the patriotic lesson presented by each such day, and to endeavor to have others do the same. "Surely no day in a nation's calendar is of such vast Importance as a presidential election day. The most patroitic duty which a citizen of any country having a Republican form of government can perform is to vote, and vote right. The stability of our institutions.
the prosperity of the people, the honor and glory of the nation all depend upon the character, the ability and the trustworthiness of the men, who, by the people's votes are placed at the head of national affairs, and upon the policies they advocate and promise to pur
sue. "The present national campaign presents opposing candidates between whom there should be little hesitation as to choice. "Upon the one side an untried theorist, who for twelve years has been catching at anything and everything which might appear to strike the popular fancy and gain votes. Who, though
thrice nomitfated by the delegates at three national conventions of his party, seemed not to be the real choice, but who, through some strange compelling force has been able to dominate the conventions authorized to name the party leader. "Upon the other side, a candidate of marked ability, high character and entire trustworthiness, who has proven himself to be such by brilliant achievements in almost every department of the public service except the one high office to which he aspires. Mr. Taft is peculiarly well fitted for precisely the work which the American people will require of their chief executive during the period covered by the next presidential term, and if ever one's trustworthiness for the future can be safely judged by the past, Mr. Taft should be the choice of every patriotic citizen in the nation. He comes to us, not with words, but with deeds. "With all the high motives which have characterized the McKinley Carnation League since its inception, and with but the one desire to see perpetuated the glory and prosperity of the
Clerks and Others Put Under Civil Service Wing by President.
COMMISSION IS PLEASED.
Washington, Oct. 15. Many government officers are brought into the classified executive service and future appointments to them must accordingly be filled under the civil service rules, under an executive order which the president signed last Friday. They include employes In the Five Civilized Tribes commission, including clerks, stenographers, law clerks' Interpreters, watchmen and messengers, 112 in all; persons connected with logging operations of the general land office, rangers, supervisors, foresters and other employes of the national parks and reservations; clerks in the bureau of education, paid.from the general appropriation for education in Alaska; "additional farmers" in the Indian service, employes connected with the alloting and irrigation projects in the Indian service; a law clerk and assistant in the state department; an inspection and overseer in the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary and scattered employes in other departments, whose positions are similar to those which heretofore were classified and subject to examination. The order, according to the civil service commission, brings the service more completely into conformity with requirements of the civil service law, and it excepts from examination all positions and employments which cannot be so filled such positions to be hereafter enumerated in a formal schedule of exceptions.
Homemade Barometer. Those-who love experimentation may try the following method of making a cheap barometer practiced in France: Take eight grams of pulverized camphor, four grams of pulverized nitrate of potassium, two grams of pulverized nitrate of ammonia and dissolve in sixty grams of alcohol. Put the whole in a long, slender bottle closed at the top with a piece of bladder containing a pinhole to admit the air. When rain is coming the solid particles will tend gradually to mount, little star crystals forming In the liquid, which otherwise remains clear. If high winds are approaching the liquid will become thick, as if fermenting, while a film of solid particles forms on the surface. During fair weather the liquid will remain clear and the solid particles will rest at the bottom.
Rival Dignities. An Englishman, fond of boasting of his ancestry, took a coin from his pocket and, pointing to the head engraved on It, said. "My great-great-grandfather was made a lord by the king whose picture you see ou this shilling." "What a coincidence," said his Tan kee companion, who at once produced another coin.' "My great-great-grandfather was made an angel by the 1
dlan whose picture you see on this
cent No Witnesses.
"You are charged with stealing nine
of Colonel Henry's hens last night
Have you any witnesses'?" asked the
justice sternly. "Nussahl" said Brother Jones hum
bly. "1 s'pecks I's sawruh peculiar
dat-uh-way, but it ain't never beei."
mah custom to take witnesses a Ion;:
when I goes out chicken stealin. suh.
All Anxious to Furnish President With Firearms For African Hunt
Washington, D. C, Oct. 15. President Roosevelt will not be limited in his choice of firearms for use on his hunt for big game in the forests of Africa. Every manufacturer of weapons in the country is understood to be offering him the best their shops can turn out, and he is being importuned to give their favorite guns a trial.
'A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. It may be pneumonia I To doctor yourself would be too risky. If your j . : ,
uZldbi wi for you to ep . CttU Che"7 Pectoral. When he comes, tell him ofAVeTn Cherry Pectoral inlhthou. exactly What yoa have done.
Too Risky
If the President were to try out every gun that has been offered him, he would devote a large portion of his time in the woods. Still, if reports be
not too contrary, he finds the oppor
tunity now and then to take a shot or
two. Yesterday he left the White
House with Captain Archie Butt, his
military aide, and it was given out that he had gone to "luncheon" with
that young officer.
When they left the White House the
' President carried away with him a rckas:e containing two fine guns, and he and the Captain went to the weeded land in Rock Creek Park and there , p-i the weapons into active and ener-
jgetia senrioe-
i j iy
1
VELVET RUGS, 98c. Second shipment of 100. If you got left before, get busy now; 27x54 all wool, $1.50 goods 98c LACE WAISTS, $1.29. Second Shipment of these. Have you seen them? $2.00 goods $1.29 CORSETS, 50c Never rust, three new styles long hip, high bust, short hip and medium length, all made from good cautille, at 50c HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c. 25 dozen gents' all linen, hemstitched, shear cloth, 19c value 10c 50 dozen, ladies' all linen, hemstitched, 15, 20 and 25c goods 10c
TOWELS, 19c. 5 doz. 24x48 heavy fringed damask, all white 35c goods 19c 5 doz. 21x37 heavy fancy huck, hemstitched 29c goods 19c TOWELS, 10c. 10 doz. 19x42 heavy huck, alf white 15c quality 10c BED PILLOWS, 75c. Bale 20x26 2'2 lbs. fancy drab Tick filled with turkey and chicken down, at 75c SEAL BAGS, $1.00 12 inch leather covered frame, double handle $1.00 VANITY PURSE, 18c. Lot 25c silver purses 18c TOILET SOAP, 3 FOR 10c. Large shipment Kirk's Buttermilk, large cakes, 3 for 10c
RUCHINGS, 25c. 6 wide and full ruches 25c GLOVES, 25c. Ladies' 2-clasp silk lined cashmere, all colors 25c UMBRELLAS, $1.98 Another lot of 100 of our famous colored all silk Umbrellas. 26 inch, all colors, finest handles, real value $4.00 at $1.98 LADIES' SUITS, $9.98 They are the sensation of their section; all colors, all sizes, $17.50 value $9.98 LADIES' COATS, $9.98 They are all worth $15.00; come in all colors and sizes, just as good a bargain as are the Suits $9.98
All olf These .IBargaims Oe Salle Until Sold H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY
WATSON'S LABOR
RECORD III HOUSE IS CHAMPIONED (Continued From Page Ono)
how about on the other hand? Sup
pose you owned a corner lot. Your
lawn was beautiful and decorated with flower beds. Suppose a street railway
company came along and wanted to
throw a curve around the corner so that it would cut through your lot.
You wouldn't want it to. You would threaten to obtain an injunction to prevent the work. Now the company would say go ahead and get your in
junction, but before you can get a jury
and have the court take up the matter, we will have our tracks down and cars running. Now isn't it a poor rule
that won't work both ways.
The republican party does not fav
or laws for any one group whether It be labor or capital. It now stands
pledged to a law that will provide no
writ of injunction.be issued without a
hearing except in cases of emergency.
Sixteen Hour Law. Now as to the sixteen hour rail
road bill. When the movement was
started for this measure this same Fuller asked all lodges of trainmen to support it. The upper officials of
the railroads were against It and thej
employes were between the fires.
There were certain objectionable fea
tures and these were removed by the senate. Fuller telegraphed me the bill
was the best ever. The bill became ready for conference. Fuller told Watson not to let It go to conference and was told in reply that was the customary rule of procedure and the bill would have to go to conference. The bill was held up In the conference. The president had interested himself in it and asked Watson what to do. A special conference of practical railroad men was suggested. Frank P. Sargeant, at one time head of the locomotive firemen, E. E. Clark, a former president of the order of Railway Conductors and President
Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania system, were called in. They recommended the bill be sent to the president. It was and now is a law. Who worked harder in behalf of the railroad men to secure this measure than James E. Watson? But the railroad men say he worked against us. They can't tell you what he did. "There is the employers liability bill. It gives the laboring man a chance to recover damages when injured as the result of the negligence of his employer. Watson worked for that measure and helped it along. I challenge any man to make a specific case against Watson's labor record. There is the claim he is "unfair", but this objection comes from prejudiced minds.
Campaign of Slander. "And then there is something more.
liTh democratic party In various sec
tions of the state has undertaken a campaign of slander against Watson. This is backed up by an element that stops at nothing. It Is headed by three of the greatest rascals the state ever has produced: Crawford Fairbanks, the nortorious distiller and brewer of Terre Haute; Thomas Taggart, owner of French Lick, the worst gambling hole upon the face of the earth and Albert Lleber, who controls the Indianapolis Brewing company. These are three fine men to have promoting the interests of a party and trying to control our government. Wouldn't you like to be under their protecting wing? "And why is every saloon man fighting Watson? Because he is on the republican platform which has a plank favoring county local option. By this the republican candidate becomes duty bound to enlarge the franchise of men, giving him the right to say whether he wants the saloon or not. The county local option ,1s personal liberty controlled by law." The speaker referred to the motto of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men "Benevolence, Sobriety and In
dustry." He said sobriety was made a part of the motto because it was recognized intemperance murders the soul, and is the Devil's best friend
and God's worst enemy. He express
ed appreciation for what the railroad company has done to fight the drink habit among employes and also the laws of the state which makes" it a felony for an Intoxicated man to operate a railroad train.
SPECIALS-
HOME MADE BREAD BAKED HAM
FRESH CREAM
HADLEY BROS.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
$41.55 One Way to California Washington Oregon Etc. CallC. C. & L. Agt for Particulars. Home Tel. 2062
Pay Less This Season If you've decided on paying $25 or $28 for your Fall Suit, let us show you what he offer this season. Fall Suits worth as high as $28 at $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the best line ever displayed at so low a price. KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St.
Moore & Ogborzi Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Es tate and Rentals. Both phones Bell 53R. Horn T&89. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bidg.
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
To Get an Office Boy, or a. Position as Office Boy The Office Boy of today is the Employer of Office Boys tomorrow. In selecting an Office Boy for your place of business, it is well to take an interest in him from the start. Do it by writing a Want Ad for him yourself and placing it on our Classified page under the heading ''Boys Wanted." Many a business man has picked up "diamonds in the rough" from the answering of the little ads placed tinder the heading "Situations Wanted Boys." It should be the pride of a Father or Mother to write a little Want Ad that might attract the attention of shrewd business men. If you are a boy and read this, you are sure to get "next" the best of houses by placing a Want Ad on our Classified page for a job EXAMPLES
ftlt')
BOY WANTED BY LARGE M AJMTFACTURing company. Most come from good borne aa4 bare had grammar acbool education. Age about IS. neat and energetic. BrVgbt futmre for tight chap. MAm F O IS. taU ogee.
SITUATION WASTED AS KRBAND OB OFSee boy. Ac IS. grammar acbool education. Wast a place where 1 can work mp to the top. Wot afraid to work. Befereacas. Addrcea I K 78. thte eOce.
1
Many a MAN read our little Want Ads when a Boy and has since made a small fortune from the use of them. It takes but a few minutes each day to look them over and no telling when YOUR chance may "crop out" Not only Boys but Fathers and Mothers should make it a habit to READ and USE our Classified page the MONEY-MAKER and CHANCE finder. Turn to it NOW. (Oopyrlghl 1808, by Omx f Matthew Adaina)