Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 24, 2 December 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND F'AJLL ADI U3I ASto SUXTEirETJSXI, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 190S..

THREE RICHMOND MEM IHSOUABBLE Are Connected With Century Which Secured Emperor's Interview. WORLD RETRACTS STORY.

teLAMES HALE, WHO DENIED EVER GIVING THE INTERVIEW FOR ITS PUBLICATION, AND HUMBLY APOLOGIZES.

NEGRESS CAUSE OF HIS DOWNFALL

Authorities Differ on Punishment of Kokomo Man.

Richmond people are following with the keenest Interest every detail in connection with the war of words charges and counter-charges which Jias resulted from the recent announcement that the Century Magazine of New York had decided to suppress an 'interview obtained from Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, by William Bayard Hale, a former Richmond man, as the German foreign office had brought Igreat pressure to bear on the management of the magazine to have this interview relegated to the discard. What makes the affair, which is as humorous as it is serious, so very interesting to Richmond people, is the fact that hesides Er. Hale, there are two other Richmond men affected by it Frank Scott, treasurer of the Century company, and Robert U. Johnson, editor. A few days ago the NewYork Herald printed what purported to be an authentic synopsis of the suppressed interview. The following day Dr. Hale denied that the interview was a cortlectone. The latest chapter in the squabble is the action o the World in Retracting the article it published. In doing so, the World says that it was led to believe the article was correct, inasmuch as a proof of it was submitted to Dr. Hale for approval and he returned It to the World with corrections in his own handwriting. Monday the World published an editorial apologizing for the article, and placing the entire blame of its publication on Dr. Hale. "Ten words from him would have made the publication Impossible," says the World. The World has also given out the following

cable gram sent to the German foreign office, the chief of which has turned rey-baired during his brief experi

ence with up-to-date American jour

nalism:

"Prince von Buelow, Imperial Chan

cellor, Berlin:

"After a painstaking investigation the New York World finds no convincing basis of fact for Its published

synopsis of the Hale interview with his majesty, the German emperor.

."It accepts your verdict that the aU

leged Interview ascribed to the emperor stupidly absurd words which he

cannot have uttered.

As a matter of simple justice to the

German emperor and tne German peo

pie, the World will print an editorial

leader Monday morning expressing its

bincere regret at the publication of a

Synopsis which it regards as mislead lng and mischievous, "ft was an honest mistake commit-

ted merely through overzeal, without

the knowledge of the proprietor or chief editor, and so late at night that the article did not appear in the first

edition.

"Proofs of the synopsis sent to the

author of the Interview had been cor

rected In his own handwriting. This

was naturally accepted as evidence

that the article, as printed, was per tonally approved by him. "THE NEW YORK WORLD."

Police and circuit court judges in

this city and others of Indiana, differ in their opinions of the judge of Kokomo, who gave Thomas Carol, a

white man, who had been residing with a negro housekeeper, a fine of $500 and costs and sentenced him to six months in jail. Some declare the charge of immorality placed against Carol did not warrant such severe

punishment and others assert it did.

The local courts never have imposed such a fine for the same offense.

Carol was engaged in the furniture

business at Troy, Ohio. He left his home, family and business and went to Kokomo. Soon after a comely colored woman arrived and Carol an

nounced he had employed her as his housekeeper. The neighbors became suspicious and the case was reported. Soon the woman's husband arrived

and exposure followed. The woman

repented and returned to her home and Carol was sent to jail.

MAKE MOVE FOR

OPTION ELECTION

Wabash County May Be First

To Vote on Question.

Wabash, Ind., Dec. 2. Effecting

complete and active organization in every precinct in Wabash county,

temperance workers from every town

ship met at the court house Tuesday

afternoon and elected State Represent

titive Fred I. King, chairman; Sam Noftzger, North Manchester, vice chairman, and the Rev. E. F. Daughor-

ty, Wabash, secretary and treasurer.

Petitions were then started, and

these are expected to be filled Satur day with tho county commissioners

who will act Monday. This will prob

ably make Wabash County the first in

Indiana to vote.

The meeting was an enthusiastic

one. Representatives of the State

Anti-Saloon league were present.

Saloon men who have determined to

fight the election stated there will be

no county local option election held in

"Wabash. It is believed they are plan

nlng an injunction or other means to

fight the move.

Traveling men like them

BlncKbur' n'

LScaRAyatPill

CascaRfaal Pilli

Many reasons why. You try them just once.

$500,000 NEEDED

TO CARRY ON WORK

Campaign Against Cattle Dis

ease Costly.

Washington. Dec. 2. So expensive

has been the campaign of the depart

ment of agriculture against the foot

and mouth disease, prevalent among

herds of cattle in New York, Pennsyl

vania, Michigan and Maryland, that Secretary Wilson soon will ask con

gress for an emergency appropriation of $500,000 for this work.

While the experts have not been able

to satisfy themselves as to the origin of the disease in this country, the slaughter of herds is being continued with a view of eradicating the affection.

SECOND COLDEST

DAYJDF SEASON

Mercury Stood Eleven De

grees Above Zero Today.

Today was the second coldest day

of the season. At an early hour this

morning the mercury at the local

weather bureau station, dropped to

eleven degrees above zero. About two

weeks ago the mercury dropped to

nine degrees above zero. Up to noon

today the mercury hovered below the

freezing point and the indications are

that the cold wave will infest this vi

cinity for several days or longer.

A Man May

Eat Any Meal

And Digest It Easily If He Will But

Try.

FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS.

Don't beafraid of your meals. The

reason you have dyspepsia is that

something is lacking in your digestive

apparatus necessary to the stomach's

work.

A perfect stomach loves to work

Perfect digestion is not afraid of any

meal and benefits by its consumption

of food the whole machine of man.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make

easy the work, of digestion, because

they combine active fruit and vegeta

ble essences which are needed by the

stomach.

These essences are so powerful they

digest food without and from the

stomach. They have done this with

a meal encased in a glass tube.

We will send a triaj package to any

one free for his name and address.

Eat what you will or when you will

then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet

and see how you will digest that meal.

In a short time your stomach will have

a natural supply of gastric juices and

your whole system will be able to take care of digestion easily.

Ask any druggist about Stuart's

Dyspepsia Tablets. His answer will

tell more than we can say. Ask him

how thej' sell. If you want to buy

them give him 50c. But if you want to test them write us and you will receive a trial package by mail without cost. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150

Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

PURDUE STEER WINSJHE HONOR Fyvie Knight Was Born in Indiana.

Christmas

Neckwear Swell new stock in Individual Boxes, for 21c to 42c each.

Sweater

Coats Men s and Boys", latest colors and grades, Red Tas price. 45c to $4.97.

Winy Noll Buy Efis Xrnmsis Glfflt att Red Tag Pipnees?

A saving of from 25 f o 45 per cent, on the purchase. That's the reason you should buy his Xmas gift here. While you are out shopping, drop in. A Few Christmas Reminders:

MEN'S SUITS This Season's Styles, Red Tag Sale $5.98 to $16.50 BOYS' SUITS at Red Tag Prices, from $1.48 to $14.85 MEN'S OVERCOATS All New Styles Red Tag Prices ....$5.98 to $21.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS Red Tag Prices from $5.98 to $16.50

HOSIERY Individual Boxes 13 to-21c SHIRTS Dress, from 42c to $1.33 GLOVES Kid, new Dress 98c to $2.25 UMBRELLAS Excellent Gift at 41c to $4.97 SUIT CASES All prices 89c to $7.93 HATS New shapes ....45c to $2.98

SHOES All prices, excellent Xmas Gift.

SUSPENDERS Individual Boxes at 25c to 44c

THE NEW STORE F. C. Friedgen & Co.

918 IVIain St.

New Store 918 Main

New Store 91S Main

WOODMEN GO TO NEW CASTLE

Richmond Degree Team Attends Convention.

The degree team of the Richmond Camp. Modern Woodmen, will attend the district convention at New Castle today and this evening. Other members of the order in this city will be in

attendance, also. The New Castle

lodge has planned for excellent enter

tainment for the visitors. An exhibition drill this evening will be given

on one of the principal streets.

BACKMEYER'S KRAUT TRY SOME v C. W. MORGAN 12th and Main. Phone 1365.

Chicago, Dec. 2. Fyvie Knight, a 2y ear-old Aberdeen Angus, belonging to Purdue University, is the champion steer-of the stock show for 1908. The

animal was selected for premier hon

ors by George Sinclair, the Scotch

judge, who came here all the way from Laimeny, Scotland, to pick, the grand

champion. Fyvie Knight was pur

chased by the university In 1907 from

Milton Foss of Burrough. Ind. The animal weighs 1,610 pounds. It was selected and raised by R. M. Hamer, superintendent of the live stock, on the

IDLE EQUIPMENT

WILL BEJHII IN USE

Business of Pennsylvania Is

Increasing.

Millionaire Betrays Young Girl

Wealthy Muncie Man Sued by Mother of Girl for $50,000 Damages Whitley Stoutly Denies Charges Preferred.

Muncie, Ind., Dec. 2. Just at adjournment of the Delaware Circuit court Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Carrio Abbott, of Indianapolis, lodged a complaint against Amos Whitely, Sr., of Muncie, charging htm with the seduction of her thirteen-year-old daughter, Beatrice Tuttle, and demanding $50,000 damages on account of her suffering because of tn treatment of her daughter. Whitely is 65 years of age and married, being at the head of a prominent family, as well as being president of the Whitely Malteahle Castings company, a Muncie manufacturing concern, and a leading horseman of the United States. Until recently Mrs. Abbott and her daughter lived in Muncie, but they are now residents of Indianapolis. Mrs. Abbott charges that Whiteley,

betrayed her daughter. a-beautrffuLglrl, when she was hut thirteen years of age

and that his intimacy with her eontin-

A Pennsylvania official said yester

day the Pennsylvania expects soon to have all Its idle equipment in use. In

Pittsburg It is said any considerable

increase In business now would Include

all idle cars.

A $40,000 wireless telegraph plant is being erected at Newport, which will have a working radius of 1,250 miles.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

ym enwm i.rPUlaia B4

bote. mW4 vitk Bin Rlbtxm.

mm MMr. Btf T y r ,

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ued until last October, when she was 16 years of age. Whiteley Is accused of having gained the girl's confidence with precious gifts and promises to educate her. Whiteley's wealth 1s estimated at close to a million. He strongly denies the charges. It is alleged that on one occasion Whiteley induced the girl to the was 13 years of age, to accompany him on a trip to Cincinnati, and that he lived with her for almost a week in a hotel. When in Cincinnati Whiteley bought her an expensive wardrobe. It will be remembered that White-

ley was chosen as the one citizen about

a year ago to present the City council with petitions from the poplulace for the Impeachment of Mayor'L. A. Guthrie. Whiteley said when informed of the proceedings that he had not known of them bofore. He made a strong denial, and said the proceedings were started to extort money from him.

.The New Phillips Theatre, First-Class Vaudeville Twice Daily. WEEK NOVEMBER 30. Tha Acrobatic SansaMon,

"The Man With the Tables and the Chairs. SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. ALL FOR 10c (Note A first class wrestling match will be held here in connection with tbe vaudeville -program Friday night. Prices 15, 25, 35 and 50c.

GEFJFJETT THEATRE Harry G. Sommers, Lessee and Manager. Pbonc 1683

YE COLONIAL STOCK CO.

CHARLES W. BENNER Presents DOROTHY SMITH With a Strong Company Of Players. DAILY MATINEES.

7 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, r

TONIGHT UTAH. Prices 10 and 20c. Matinee 10c. Cale box offioe 10 a. m.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Hoznes.

rn I WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY B f I The Palace ??..siaN" Fiug Cents Song; "JUST SOME ONE" ,

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Beautiful Fairy Story, "THE ELF KING" Elaborate Scanas In Fairyland

HEAR

SING A Cpocial Cone

university farm.

SCU IYC2UGGSTS EYLHYOX2