Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 63, 10 January 1909 — Page 7

. PAGE SEVEN AUSTRALIA WAI1TS ; mmuw mm This Effort Is Sequel of Battleship Fleet?s Visit To AntipotlcsGOLD THIEF ROBS 1 1 - -I -- - - - -- - , - vimm im,pm'mmr'r w m r m p mi POLIKSTATIOII New York Guardians of Prop- ' erty Allow Their Own to Be Appropriated. A n n BLUFF" GOES WITH THEM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, SUNDAY, JANUARY lO, 1COO-

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FARMERS ARE DESIRED PRIME MINISTER OFFERS IN- - OUCEMENTS TO SETTLERS FROM UNITED 'STATES ADVERr TISING CAMPAIGN PROPOSED.

' Melbourne, an. 9. One result which Australians evidently hope will ac crue from the visit of the American fleet Is an influx of American settlors. : In his last address to the sailors, the late prime minister of the com- ' monwealth was! unable to refrain from Indulging in a little immigration pro- ( paganda work. Recalling the old advice to the youth of America to "go west." Mr. Deakin urged them to go till further west and southwest; in other words to eome to Australia and settle there. In certain quarters the wholesale Invasion of Canada by American farm ers 1m not regarded as altogether an -unmixed blessing, since it is conceiv able that in course of time the pres nee of a large American population might affect to a greater or less ex tent the relations between the repub Ite and the dominion, and between the latter and the , mother country. For; the moment, this point of view Apparently does not appeal to Australians, who, with the "yellow peril" ever la their mind's eye, are mainly concerned to people their vast territories with white men. ; The Sydney Mail ' no doubt represents the views of a large section of the community when it expresses the hop that not only time-expired naval men but many other Americans will be attracted to the commonwealth by the glowing accounts of the country recently transmitted to the United States. " Farmers Suitable Recruits. It suggests that the American farmers who have crone in Ransda would lie magnificent settlers , for Australia, because they are "salted" to the work of pioneering, experienced in clearing and farming virgin land, and are, moreover, the possessors of considerable capital. Many of them are expert farmers under irrigation methods, and, it is contended, Australia could find no more 'suitable recruits. The journal adds that interest in the Australian commonwealth should not he allowed . w r m m wm vuu muiuw ssio pcviv of the United States, and the. federal government Is urged to make the utmost of the opportunity now presented for an immigration and advertising campaign In that country. It is estimated-that the total cost of entertaining the American fleet at Sydney and Melbourne amounted . to about $310,000. The commonwealth contributed 65.00fr .New South Walaa spent $60,000 and Victoria $114,000, while the municipalities of Sydney nd Melbourne expended, rnnrtiTv ' S17.Kfln arh SINKS FOUL AND SMELLY. Goodness no. - Xo reason why the sink can't- be kept white and clean, but brick scouring soaps wear off the enamel and the ordinary smeary soap doesn't touch the stain. There's only one thing that "touches the spot" and that's "Whix" get a can at your grocery and try it. Business College School opened again after a week's holiday and the students have returned totheir work with the enthusiasm characteristic to all R. B. C. workers. Miss Hankinsou spent the holidays with her parents at Matthews, Ind. . Messrs. Campbell and Elliott attend ed the national commercial teachers' association which was held at Indiaspoils last week, ' Emmett Sherer has accepted a posi tion with the Elliotts Reld Fence Fence company. Walter Evans did not ' return to school this week on account of sicknestr i ' '' 'V'' Jessie F. Marlin of New Point, Ind., H. A. Niswander of Campbellstown, O.. Harold Barnard and Leopold Crist Ion of this city entered school this week. Chris Markey has accepted a position with the Hard Wood Finish com pany, of Athens, O. This company has recently been organized and his posi tion is a good one; He successfully competed with a number of applicants of varied experience. Mr. Markey is a young man who understands his work and Is entirely worthy of the po sition to which he has been chosen. Muriel Clendenlng went to Indianapolis last week and entered the employment department of the Indiana Business college. Tie new telegraph department is now in operation. It is fitted up with first class instruments. There seems to be considerable Interest taken in this. work. Belva Whitesell Is doing some sten ographic work for S. A, Thompson. Mrs. Beetle who attended school last year has been In town this week visiting friends and relatives. rjtnc!

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NERVY OUTLAW HAS NO TROU

BLE FOR HE WALKED RIGHT IN, HELPED HIMSELF, THEN WALKED OUT. New YorR, Jan. 0. "The Cobbler of Koepernick," who "made all the world laugh" by donning a uniform; aking command of a detail of German soldiers and robbing a bank while they stood guard, has a worthy proto type in "scar faced Bill Jackson,' alias William Delaney., When Delaney was arraigned in the Center etreet police court today on a charge of burglary in raiding the lockers of the Criminal court police squad and a second charge of impersonating a policeman in taking a pris oner befort a magistrate in the Night police court, a score of policemen' recalled their ready acceptance of the man as what he pretended to be. It came out that, with his pockets filled with revolvers, billies, printed manuals and with a stolen blouse, two overcoats, and trousers over his arm, "scar faced Bill" visited police headquarters and loitered about the assembly room conversing with detectives. Takes Jaunt With Squad. 4 The policemen of the Center street court squad recalled how they were assembled in the squadroom preparing to proceed to Trinity church to control the New Year's eve crowds when "Scar-faced Bill" appeared. "I've . got a case in the coroner's office and I will kill some time in here," he said. "He toyed with his police whistle and flashed his badge, No. 3604," said 'Offi cer Shay. "He warned us to be sure the gas was on when we got back, because the electrics were turned off at 1 o'clock. "'I have been twelve years with O'Connor, doin' plain clothes work,' he said. He said he guessed he'd go down and hear the chimes and he went' down to Wall street In the subway with us. After the chimes we went home and did not know our lockers had been busted until the next day." Armload of Clothes Taken. The Criminal Courts building watch man took a look at him in court. "I saw him come out with an arm ful of clothes and asked him who he was," said the watchman. "He flashed his badge and said he'd been detailed to the central office and was going there.' "I was in the reserve at the central office when he walked into the anteroom through the gate that keeps out strangers and into the assembly room," said Detective Lieut. Price. "He said he had an appointment at the central office and looked at a clock. He had a bundle of clothes on his arm. Including overcoats and blouse, and- said he was getting gome things fixed at the tailor's that ought to have made somebody suspicious taking things to the tailor at 2 a. m. on New Years but it didn'L" WILY THOMAS IS TEABED BY THE RIVALS OF KERN (Continued From Page One.) that Hoffman will get the place. Fleming is' the man who thought Marshall would be nominated for governor in the Democratic state convention last year, when no one else thought so. He stuck with his candidate to the bitter end and finally landed him the place. He has the tenacity of a bull dog and is expected to hang on in the Senatorial race with the very same determined spirit that he did, when he was working for Marshall. Vhe public says Fleming is a brewer. Fleming himself says not. "It is this way- said Fleming in attempting to prove that his brewery interests in the middle West and the East were not large. "Of the $9,000,000 I handle each year, only $600,000 of this is brewery money." ; It was through this statement that an Insight was gained as to the man's wealth of worldly goods. Fleming spends about all of his time in New York. It is only when the Ft. Wayne political trumpet calls the soldiers to arms that Fleming lives In Ft. Wayne. He goes all the way from New York to Ft. Wayne to mix in a political skirmish for It is said he gets more genuine delight out of that than he does his millions. .The seating arrangement in the House has been changed and Representative Gardner of Richmond benefits by the change. Instead of occupying a rear seat in the chamber he has bees moved to the front. All of Wayne county's lawmakers left Indianapolis for their homes after the adjournment of the Legislature yesterday. Dent Get a Divorce. A western judge granted a divorce on account of Ill-temper and bad breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills would have prevented it They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the ill-temper, dispel colds, 1 banish ' headaches, conquer chins. 25c at A. Q. Luken A Co.

on every article in our east room, including every piece of Queensware, from the finest Haviland China to the cheapest Porcelain ; from the finest Cut Glass to the cheapest of 2c Tumblers; from the finest Electric, Gas and Oil Lamps to the cheapest 25c kind! Not one thing in this department reserved. Everything good. Come early and get choice of the good things.

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Englishman Breaks All - Balloon Flight Records

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, JOHN DUNVILLE. John Dunville an English aeronaut shown on the left in this picture, recently made a flight of 500 miles in 13 hours. He is a contestant for the cup offered by Lord Northcliffe for a Ions distance and speed flight in a balloon.

Judge Wrigley Gives His Opinions of Option Law

Judge L. H. Wrigley, son of Mrs. Sarah Wrigley of this city, in writing to a local friend on the county local option question, which was presented to him as judge of the Noble circuit court and special judr in a similar case in the Whitley circuit court, says: . . "Court opened' yesterday and the event of the day was an application for a restraining order against the board of commissioners to prevent them from ordering a county option election, a petition for such an election signed five or six hundred more voters than the needed number, having been filed with the county auditor last week. ; , ;. My experience with these injunction cases has been a strange one. In Whitley county, as you know, there was a restraining order granted and the case postponed, which was done by an agreement of the attorneys. This resulted in a statement in the paAGAINST FOOD LAW Ratliff Wants Cost of State Chemist Tags Reduced, A Blow at Purdue. ALSO HAS OTHER MEASURES Walter S. Ratliff, Wayne county's Representative in the Legislature, has four bills which he will present and one of them strikes directly at Purdue University, RatlifTs alma mater. The present stock food law is the one for which Ratliff has his ax out. By the law, State Chemist's tags which cost half a cent each, must be attached to all sacks containing millIns products of one hundred pounds and under, and Ratliff says that last year Pnrdue lUniversity profited $25,000 from this source. He says the farmers and not the millers have to pay for; the tags, and the sum given Purdue ,i .too , large. ? One-toll - the amount would he enough, thinks Uat-

Hain St. flSiilliH pers all over creation, more or less that I held the law to be unconstitutional, when in f?.ct I made no ruling on the subject at all. Yesterday, when the matter was presented, the attorneys for the plaintiff simply submitted their complaint without argument or the citation of authorities, asking that a temporary, restraining order be granted and that they be given time to find out what the law was. I offered to hear them, but they had nothing to submit. I therefore refused their application for a temporary restraining order but did not in fact pass upon the constitutionality of the law, and so announced, but I have no doubt that the newspaper fraternity all around will report me as having held the law constitutional. It Is unusual, to say the least, that a judge should be reported as having decided a matter in different cases both ways, when he in fact has not decided the matter at all." liff, and he would tack an amendment to the law, making the price of the tags one-quarter of a cent. The tags are an inconvenience to the farmers, also, says Ratliff. He would dispense with the services of a State dairy inspector, contending that dairy inspectors In each county are better able to deal with local conditions than the State inspector. Because district schools once abandoned by the State owing to small attendance can not be restored under the present law, Ratliff would empower county superintendents to reopen these schools in districts where the school attendants number more than twelve. - . Ratliff would also exempt all sums of $200 and under, belonging to minor heirs, insane wards and small sums held in trust, from taxation. Sacks Which Grew en Tress. Prom a species of Antiarus (the genus which Includes the upas tree) sacks are made In western: India by the following singular process: A branch Is cut corresponding to the length and diameter of the sack wanted. It is soaked a little and then beaten with clubs till the fiber separates from the wood. This done, the sacks formed of the bark is turned inside out and pulled down tin the wood is sawed off, with the exception of a small piece left to form the bottom of the sack,

Sale cIogog on Saturday night, January 16th, 1C 09.

OWSLEY IS BLAMED FOB GALLERY LOSS Widow of Charles Yerkes Says Executor Robbed New York City of Bequest. SHE HAD NO INFLUENCE MRS. YERKES IN PUBLIC STATEMENT CITES THE FACT THAT ART COLLECTION WAS SOLO AGAINST HER DESIRE. New York, Jan. 9. Blaming L. S. Owsley, the Chicago executor of the late Charles T. Yerkes for tSe recent auction sale by which the city lost the aft gallery the traction man desired should go to the city, Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes today, through her sister. Miss Fitzpatrick, made what she said was the first authorized statement in two years. "You may say for me that I made every effort to preserve the art gallery and the plot of ground for the city." she said, "and 1 regret far more deeply than mere words can express the fact that L. S. Owsley, the Chicago j executor of my late husband's estate permitted the gallery to be sold under foreclosure proceedings. "As executor Owsley was in full charge of this gallery and I tried every way to get him to save the building and ground for the city of New York in order that the wishes of my late husband might be carried out. . "Mr. Owsley made but little effort too prevent the gallery from being sold, though I kept at him constantly to do so, and when, two weeks before the sale, I found Mr. Owsley was still inactive in the matter I then took a hand personally, though as I have said he as executor was in absolute control. I made every effort to save the gallery for the city and had hopes of success, but as no word came from Mr. Owsley in the matter, nothing cbnld be done for my hands were tied." ' MEN'S CLOTffESC "" Ht What They Ussd to Be In the Days of Elizabeth. Most men nowadays do not get tmch pleasure from dress and scarcely notice the changes of fashion in men's clothes. They are vaguely aware that a hat looks odd when its shape is old fashioned, and they accept the bat of the moment because they do not wish to look odd themselves. But this Is a merely negative Interest. They are also apt to be contemptuous of women's greater Interest in the fashions, as If it were a mark of frivolity. This is an Ignorant mistake. DressJ is or ougni to ne an art, ana xnerexore, If only a minor art, it is a more serious matter than any of the games to which many men give so much time and pains. Besides, men have only become Indifferent to their clothes in modern times. In the heroic age of Elizabeth tey made themselves as smart as peacocks. Great soldiers and poets thea took pains to be in the height of the fashion, and fashions changed with some violence and rapidity. In the eighteenth century, toe, which we de not think of as a time of effeminacy and when . men were wanting neither in enterprise nor in seriousness,-they were as splendid and extravagant in their dress as r terry Me Seeks. "He's not what you can strictly handsome." said' the major, beaatfng through his glasses oa . aa utterly hideous baby as it lay howflag la Its mother's arms, "but It's the kind ef face that grows on you. :: "ITs net the kind of face that ever grew en you,' was) the unexpected reply of the indignant mother: "yea'd be much hcMer looking tf ft hadT-Llver-pool Mercury. . ' . Gold Medal viour is the best for

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Want A Castle on Rhine." i . - - - Emperor Orders Further Economy in Household Expenses and Will Put "For Sale" Signs on Palaces.

Berlin, Jan. 9. The emperor has issued instructions to the officers of the household for greater economy. The emperor intends to travel less and lire in a simpler manner this year. The imperial family will spend more time at the new palace in Pots dam than usual, because expenses are less there than in Berlin. Count Eulenburg, head of the imperial household, announces that the number of court festivities will be somewhat less numerous this season LETTER LIST. Ladles' List Grace Buffkln. Mrs. Hattie Durkel. Miss Eva Heath. Mrs. Dan Harris. Miss Grace Modesitt, Mrs. Lora Murphy, Mrs. P. P. Saur, Miss Leila Walker. Myrtle Willis, Elisabeth Wright Gentlemen's List Nicolae Carje, Robert Claborn, Dr. Ernest Banm, Fred J. French, T. H. Gossett, Louis Harris, P. Husten, Benj. Harris, A. W. Hadley, Harry Johnson, Tom King, Mr. Kempt, W. R. Keats, Mr. and Richard Kaufman, Kelley & O'Con nor, John W. Long, Sterling Long. Dr. TL R. Morrow. C H. Nushong, "Novel ties." Elijah Peacock, Willis B. Potts. Mr. Rosenbury, Samuel C. Stockhouse. Albert Stephens. J. Sith. "The Enterprise," Lauson , White, Chester Werner. Nelson H. Weller, Chas. Zirckel. . Drops Usal Lafuse. Foreign Antonio Gentile. J. A. SPEKENH1ER, P. M. Brave Fire Laddies often receive severe burns, putting out fireB, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds. Wounds, Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Feigns; best Pile cure made.' Relief is Instant. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. Tumi: OalA Medal Flour leads them mil. Set

HACKniAN, KLEHFOTH G CO.

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S:

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. COR. Olh n Is caarjr. Pssldcl XV. XL CCSS

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than during previous winters. The) report that the emperor desires to sell some of his castles la confirmed.

Since the emperor has fifty-two pro vincial residences, there are some) which he cares nothing for and one or two that he has never visited. Tho projected economies are undertaken' because recent events have rendered this an inopportune time to ask the Prussian Parliament for an Increase In the allowances to the emperor as king of Prussia.'- The empire Itself makes no grants for the matntenanesi of the emperor and his family. The crown prince also is retrench ing and has canceled the arrangements for renovating the Babetsberc chateau, near Potsdam, the favorite) residence of wmiam L, which has been assigned to the crown prince) a a summer home. Cream to Whip. Bachmeyer Kraut, Swiss Cheese. HADLEY BROS. Csiy to CrCar Ccd During the winter season yew will help us greatly and shew kindness to both our men and ' horses by Ordering Coal Early In the dsy as possible. Order in as large quantities as possible. This always Insures safety during the winter. Order before you are quite out. Use telephone No. 1235. n. C 2trCdi G Sea 529 SeD SCi SL -FOR - . GRATE PHONE 1637 you desire but are not quite ready to purchase. All we ask Is a very small deposit to show good faith and we will keep the jewelry you select until you are ready for it. So If you have a future gift in mind, come and select it. Then you will know exactly what you are going to spend and can pre pare for It. O. E lllCrilMfillM

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