Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 93, 9 February 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE KICmiOND PALLADIUM AXH SUN-TCSUSQXXAIX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY O, 1CC3.

-DUD. EXPECTS : EIIEMITV OF THE "CZAR OF HOUSE" f (Continued From Page One.) :.

' United States could do would be to . ? - .... take care of lt own people. In a con I venation with Judge Taft a few. weeks ago, he declared that the president elect had stated to him there would be g revision of the tariff. He raid that his own knowledge of the subject was superficial and that he was open for conviction. In fact he requested that ' remarks would be made in the discus ion which would enlighten him as to a. a mm a . . m ' . ' the, subject. He referred to the fact that there was a demand for lumber to .be on the free list likewise steel and a a lew other , articles. Judge Barnard wasted It clearly understood that the tariff law which would be enacted at the special session or the next regular session of congress he knew not which, . would include provisions which would - not meet the approval of all. He stated thatt he spirit of compromise should be the position taken by those who were effected. Talks About Cannon. Speaker Cannon was the next subject considered by the speaker. He re ferred to the fact that Mr. , Cannon'a election to succeed himself as speaker of the house of representatives was practically assured. Judge Barnard did not explain his own position or attitude toward Mr. Cannon last evening although he has been quoted as being unfriendly toward the' present "speaker. However he did say, "My district is unfriendly to Mr. Cannon and bis policies and therefore he may be unfriendly toward me in my career the next two years." Judge Barnard was Interrupted with applause at this juncture and evidently the impression was meant that an unfriendly attitude on Mr. Cannon's part toward the local congressman would not be regarded unfavorably. Continuing Judge Barnard stated "I do not know how Mr. Cannon will stand, because I am scarcely , acquainted with ; him. However a man big enough to be speaker of the house of representatives ought not to take a stand affecting me, because, my representation is not friendly toward him. I intend to represent the Sixth district as I believe the people want It represented, despite any unfriendliness toward me displayed at Washington." . On the Parcels Post. Fanners are desirous of having the parcels post act enacted, according to Judge Barnard. He has already met many farmers and they all favor this, lie presented arguments on both sides and again requested that expression be made showing the sentiment of Richmond people. He declared on many questions a man must gain . information from a practical business man, and that a lawyer should not rely on himself entirely. "My view on, the question, I see Beveridge says, gives parcels post a chance in a certain locality and if it proves successful then allow It to continue, and if the experiment proves as its enemies say it will, detrimental to the business of - the community, then repeal the law is that it will retard the growth of a community. He then declared that a man never wants to live in a smaller or slower town than the one he is living in at present. Mr. Barnard declared that he had no Interests to protect in this matter, nor did he have an ax to grind. Post 8avlngs Banks. .Post savings banks was then taken up by the speaker. Judge Taft, he declared, favored the matter because It was placed in the republican platform. Judge Barnard declared that it was his - belief that the platform and its contents should not always be y followed too closely as platforms were sometimes made to "get in on." The postal savings bank, according to him, was little heard of until after the election of Judge Taft. He said th tather were no doubt many good points in the subject which- would prove beneficial. The Carter bill which is pending before congress is the only one ref erring to the postal savings banks and It Is regarded with some favor. Judge' Barnard did not take a stand against: postal savings banks but did mAait Jitrtmnoiislv . nhtact tn n. ' nrnvls. Ion of the Carter bill which would - make savings deposited in postal savings banks exempt from taxation. He declared that such a law would breed dishonesty and would be detrimental to the country banks. Just before taxation time the deposits of the dishon estly inclined would be placed in the government banks and the depositor would not have to pay taxes. Talks of His Career. In speaking of his career as a legis lator he said that he would devote himself to becoming aqualnted with his duties at first He also spoke of the fact ' that the Indiana republican congressmen would no doubt stand tor gather he and Crumpacker being the only the delegation from this state. The mere fact that foil's Eiiiolsbn is universally recommended for Consumption is proof positive that it is - the , most energizing and strengthening preparation : in the world. . li warms and nourishes, it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds up. GctSzzit'c t, V a' y-jt

. .-VSJSSBMSSBSBBMSaSMBSSSSJBBBSaBlBMSJ

Mr.' Barnard In conclusion thanked views on subjects which would have to deal with be expressed. E. a Hill Airs Views. Mr. E. G. Hill of this city was the first speaker." He considered the tariff revision first and stated that he felt on glass, and plants certain Interests were unduly favored. : He advocated that a tariff commission be chosen which would investigate the question carefully and obtain the relative cost of glass and other products of Europe and this country and adjus) the tariff accordingly. He declared that the price of glass had risen since the inauguration of the Dingley tariff bill from $3.50 a box to $4.50 and $3.00 a box. . Needs s Plants Tariff.

In speaking of plants and the tariff on them he declared that if the tariff was taken off he could , not afford to pay his men an average wage of $12 a week because in Holland the florists were paying salaries averaging $3 a week. The , rose business which is quite a large one, shouldreceive immediate attention, according to Mr. Hill. He said that the protection on roses at present was 2 cents a plant. Under the present tariff rates the Hollanders able to wholesale roses at 5 and fi cents while the American growers have to receive 7 cents at home to make a profit. Mr. Hill has been in Europe several times and he declared that England was leaning toward a protective tariff. He himself advocated a reciprocal tariff. Mr. Hill favored the postal savings bank and referred to Germpny and pointed out how ideal the Germans had found the postal savings banks to be. He said he favored postal savings banks because they would make panics less liable and also would bring money into circulation now hidden because foreign born citizens distrusted banks. Jones in Opposition. Sharon E. Jones took occasion to express himself on the parcels post. He said that this would prove the most damaging , law ever enacted for it would result in the catalogue houses reaping the benefits of the business at the expense of the merchants. Within three years the business of this city would decrease 50 per cent. " he declared, and many business men would have to go out of business. Hardware1! dealers all over the , country are against it He advocated the revision of the tariff, especially on iron and tin. Horace Starr Speaks. Horace Starr followed him, speaking in the same vein on the parcels post proposition. He declared the enactment of this law would result in the country store carrying a barrel of sugar and a piece of side meat and asked whether any business man could exist -witu such a stock of goods. The town is a market place, for the farmer and to enact parcels post would be a vital blow eventually to the farmer as well as to the business men. 8. B. Swayne and Albert Reld also spoke on the tariff revision, favoring the revision on iron and steel. A run of coffee, a bit of sausaee. and Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for .a king. HALF SESSION IS , GOIIE BUT ECONOMY HOT CARRIED OUT (Continued From Page One.) rick, former auditor of state, was convicted he never would have gone to prison, for his appeal was reversed. Fish 8pearlng Season. : Senator Powers, -of Angola, wants to establish a season from November 1 to December 1 during which fish may be speared. And he would allow scavenger fish to be speared all the year round. 'y He introduced a bill to that effect in the senate yesterday. Trusts got a jolt in the senate yesterday, when Senator Grube introduced a bill providing that when a trust or combination that is known as a trust seeks to collect a debt in this state it shall be a complete defense to the claim that the plaintiff is a trust. This would make it impossible for them to make collections. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. THREE RECIPES. ffce War Either Can, Jm ev Preserve a Hnsbaad. For this purpose select a nice, kind, amiable, industrious, generous man. The American variety is far better than the foreign kind. Prepare him by having him go through a long engagement, which effectually renders him easy to handle. Gently detach him from all of his old friends and acquaintances and remove any habits he may hare. He is then ready to can, preserve or make jam, as you choose. To can, merely deprive "him of his latchkey and throw a handful of mother-in-law in the house. Men corked up like this have been known to keep for years without spoiling, though when they are opened up, if kept too long, they are apt to be sour. To make jam, ' prepare as before, but shred all of .his finer feelings by nagging and pound I them Intn tmln far mmnlniitta "S sl preserve a husband, put as much love into the heart as it will hold, add as ocean of sympathy, a world of tender-' ness, a pound of forbearance, a dram of patience and drop him into !t until he is thoroughly coated over with sng-i sr. Husbands should always be crys-j tallised one at a time, never in pairs;' either should they ever be stood la not water. This Is where many women make mistakes. Memphis Commercial Appeal. The Foresters will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St. Andrew's school building. Membenrcand Mends axe invited to

attend,

UN CAUSES RELIGIOUS WAVE

III IB EIIGLil Reached Its Crest Sunday at v Boston, Mass., When Thousand Men and Women Acknowledge Conversion. EVANGELIST FORMER RICHMOND RESIDENT Within Ten Days, Remarkable Man Has Been Responsible For Over 2,599 Conversions It Is Stated. Remarkable scene. marked the revival meetings held at Boston by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, formerly of this city, Sunday. r In regard to that meeting a Boston dispatch to a Phila delphia newspaper says: Although the ; Chapman-Alexander evangelistic movement has still two weeks to run, the religious wave that has been sweeping over Boston seemed to have reached its crest today when, with scenes of enthusiasm as are unparalleled in the history of New England, more than 1.000 men and women acknowledged their conversion and marched down the aisle of Tremont Temple to the altar. " At the bead walked "Kid" Simms, a prize fighter. It is difficult to imagine more impressive scenes than those of today. That the meetings to come can be more successful seems impossible, although Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman believes they will. t Churches Were Filled. For only ten days has the -revival been in progress and already more than 2,500 conversions are reported. Twenty-three of the largest churches are filled three times a day at simultaneous meetings and at times the downtown streets have been blocked and the police reserves called out, so great have been the crowds about the church doors. "Never in all my life have I seen anything like it," said Dr. Chapman. "I believe it will continue, and if it does, it will go down in history as the greatest religious movement of the world. Already I think the work here has been more successful than that of any other revival in the world." , The meetings are held on a plan similar to that in Philadelphia, where the evangelists met with remarkable success. FINDING HIS INITIAL . A Tangle of Letters That Was Finally Mads O. K. The man with a soft, low voice had Just completed his purchases. "What Is the name?" asked the clerk, "Jepson," replied the man. Jefferson?" ' "No, Jepson; J-e-p-s-o-n." -Jepsonr "That's It Eighty-two" "Tour first name Initial, please. "Oh, K.T "O. K. Jepson?" "Excuse me. It Isn't O. K. I said Oh." "O. Jepson r "No, rub out the O. and let the K. stand. : The assistant looked annoyed. "Will yon please give me your initials again V "I. said K." "I beg your 'pardon, yon said f. K. Perhaps yon had better write it yourself." ' -- ' "I said Oh "Just now you said K. "Allow me to finish what I started to say. I said 'Oh' because I did not understand what yon were asking me. I did not mean that it was my initial. My name is Krrby Jepson. "Oh!" "No, not O but K.," saidhe man. "Give, me the pencil and lVrite it down for yon myself. There; It's O. K. now!" THE HAUGHTY TURK. High Handed Diplomatic Methods of the Seventeenth Century. ; Indignities to which foreign envoys were formerly subjected in China were mild in comparison with those occasionally meted out to them in Constantly pie. M. Julian Klaczks In his "Etude, de Diplomatic Contem pontine" relates that in 16T3 the grand vizier, having intercepted some French dispatches, tried to force Del la Haye. first secretary to the French embassy and' son of the ambassador, to give him the cipher of the embassy. The yonng ; diplomat indignantly refused and was in consequence bastinadoed, .struck In the face -with such force that his teeth were broken, and he was thrown into prison. Mo attempt was made by Louis XTV. to obtain redress for the wrongs inflicted on his representative. TJatU the beginning of the eighteenth centwy Chrlsttsn envoys to the porte were forbidden to visit one another or even to confer with one another on neutral : ground. They were not allowed to drive In public with their wives, and at one tlsse it was proposed to prevent them from Importing wine for their own consumption. A eosapromlse was effected on this point, on the understandtag that the accursed liquor was to be conveyed from the harbor to the fmbsssies at night and in great BIG BARGAIN Rummage Sale begins Wednesday, Feb. loth, next door to XtsHroad store.

Jcs

FEfltaam9 OdDSM (D)nnQ S&ifle nll IHIiiiinimpe Stare We have added still another item to the . many liberal bargains.

120 pairs ol Men's Hanan Shoes, regular $G grade, all styles, while they last

Also several pair of Nettleton Shoes for men, worth $5.50 a pair Closing Oat Price only

v ;o

Formerly Dumpe's Shoe Store CHA.

Game Preserve Is Possible Game Commissioner. Z. T. Sweeney Writes to County Clerk Penny, Telling How This May Be Secured.

"See that plenty of water is in the preserve, ; but get it in a 'dry spot if you can find such a one in Wayne county," ; writes Z. T. Sweeney, state fish and game commissioner to county clerk Penny. Mr. Sweeney does not refer altogether to the recent local option election results but it is evident he has heard the news. , He ' has replied to the letter of Clerk Penny in which it was requested that Hungarian partridges be released to stock the woods of this country. The commissioner asks that owners of from 4.000 to 8,000 acres of land located adjacent enter an agreement to protect the birds and make of their farms a game 1 LEGEND OF MEHCO The Mermaid Malinche and Her Haunted Springs. LURE OF THE WATER SPRITE To 8ee This Fabled Custodian of the Royal Jewels of tho Ancient Aatees Is to Die and Help the Siren Guard ' the Hidden Treasures. ' t " i Malinche, or Malintxe, as some of the old Mexican writers spell it, is the water sprite, the mermaid, who lives In two famous springs n Mexico that are said to be connected by natural underground waterways. She is invisible to all except those who never return to tell the tale, yet it is easy to see her, they say. ' In the daytime Malinche lives in the little spring bed pool Just within the iron gates Of Chapnltepec. Here she is a sweet spirit, always wooing the passerby with the music of her gentle voice.'' : At nighttime she Lis miles away, and her voice is wicked and mournful. It will add interest to this legend of the Malinche if the traveler when he starts out to-vlsit Chapnltepec for the first time will pause at the Cuauhtemoc statue in the second glorieta of the Paseo and take a -long look at it, not only because it Is a noble work of art, but because this Indian hero was the last ruler of his race, the Aztecs, and .in the final struggle celled MaUnche to his aid. - ,, ' - A bronze relief In the base of the pedestal on which the statue stands shows the chief being tortured to compel him to reveal the hiding place of the wealth of his kingdom. , Cuauhtemoc's stoical bearing rebukes the complainings of his comrade, whose feet are also roasting over the slow fire in the brasero beneath them, and when he at last cries out in anguish Cuauhtemoc reproves ' him. - "For shame, faint heart. Do you think I a taking my pleasure In my bath that yon appeal to me?" ... The magnificent old cypress trees that surround the rock of- Chapnltepec on a slightly lower level than the spring were old before the conquest, and among them Cuauhtemoc and his plumed and painted warriors guided their canoes to the enchanted spring when they cams to quench their battie thirst Protected by these brave old trees, Cuauhtemoc climbed the rocks and from the heights watched the maneuvers of his enemies on the lakes. Oese by the storied spring stands the monarch of them aTJ, Montesuma's tree. It is awe inspiring to xoOow with the eye its ragged bote up over the growth of centuries and try to measure with the mind the history that has been enacted beneath it wav ing boughs. Perhaps the magic at its feet caused it to grow and morn majestle than its feOowa Here In its shade Moatcsirma sat and wepewhen he foresaw Js downgaq

IPsiuip

ipsiuip preserve. If this be done the commissioner will supply the partridges. Must Protect Birds. The proposed agreement provides there 'shall be no hunting for four years except by the land owners or lawful tenants or members of their families and then only for rabbits or squirrels. The owners of the land must agree to report violations of the game laws and to co-operate for the protection of the birds. If the game preserve is wanted in this county, it remains up to the land owners. The county clerk is willing to do all he can to help the movement along and has a blank agreement at his-' office to which the signatures "of the land owners are to be attached. could 'not overcome the Spaniard he would give the Aztec treasure to Mslinche. . She overheard him make this vow and whispered from the fringed brink of the mirroring water that she would receive the trust at the spring of Atzcapotzalco, three or four miles away. This town, whose name looks so unpronounceable to the strangers, but sounds so smooth when uttered by a Mexican, has a little suburb, Zancopinca, that has been made famous by Mallnche's spring. It is here thst Mslinche loses the sweet nature by which she Is known at Chapultepec and becomes a wicked spirit. The legend relates thst she grew' savage because she was set to guard the treasure that Cuauhtemoc secretly conveyed to "her when the hour of despair had arrived for bis people, though another tradition says that he selected that -hiding place because of her wild' and brave spirit. - - However thst may be, it was there that he carried the royal Jewels of the Aztecs and much gold and silver when he knew that be was about to be defeated by Cortes. Calliag up the Malinche, he gave all Into her keeping and then went to his doom. Down deep into the hidden grottoes of her home Malinche dragged the hoarded treasures. Long passageways connect these chambers and by many tortuous windings reach either spring. .The walls of reck crystal and chalcedony have been polished end worn Into fantastic shapes by the running water. There are long, narrow shelves on which the treasure is strewn and glittering stalactites that catch long strings of pearls and emeralds and hold them swaying in the winds of the caves. " Glowworms and electric fishes light the fairy scene, and the water makes constant music, but the Malinche Is hot happy. If you go near the pool at Zanceplnca you will hear her voice lamenting, and often la the nighttime It may be heard afar off. If the unwary traveler pauses to listen he will hear cries of distress and anger and sad moaning that attract him to their relief. He will come nearer and nearer to the spring and, bending down that his ear may be close, he will near troubled waters rushing among hidden rocks. When his face Is above the pool a pair" orN white arms will rise up out of the water and clasp him about the neck. He is never seen again. He has gone to help the siren guard the treasure of Cuauhtemoc. Mary Worral Hudson in .Mexican Herald. Beware of Ointments fcr Catarrh That Contain Hercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering- it through the mucous surfaces. Bach ftllrlM BltAnM mmtmWmmm . mmm a. on prescriptions from reputable physluw mmm uv P UCJ Will QQ tW ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure. iBMufaetured - by- F. J. Cheney Co.; Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon - the blood- end mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sore you gt the genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo. Onto, by F. J. Cheney tt Co. - Testimonials free. Sold by Xragaistm, Price TSe per bottle. -... .

Take Hairs Family FUJf for

Afeiffid)i . ' n

if y

Y 7 a

The Baby Beetle Cradlo. If, at almost any time of the year, we walk through the woods where the red. scarlet, black or pin oaks are growing thst is, where we find those that ripen ' their a corns in two seasons' and there fore belong In the pin oak group- we shall probably find on the ground fallen branches thst vary in size from that of a lead pencil to that of one's thumb or even larger. These st the broken end appear as if cut away within the wood, so thst only a thin portion Is left under the bark. Within the rather uneven cut, generally near the center of the growth, is a small hole tightly plugged by the "powder post" of a beetle larva. Split open the branch or twig, when a burrow will be seen, and the little, white, soft, hsrd Jawed larva that msde It - will be found or perhaps the inactive pupa. 8L Nicholas. Way Sailers Wear Cellars. . . Probably not many people, including the wearers themselves, know the or igin of the sailor's collar. Many years ago when Jack Tars wore their hah In pigtails, which they were In the) habit of keeping very greasy, the backs of their coats used to get In a very dirty and untidy condition owing to coming in contact with the hair, consequently the order was given for a detachable and washable collar to be worn, so that they might look more tidy. London Standard. , x V . . , . y Forget Onee la Awhile.' The health of the body as well as of the mind depends upon forgetting. To let the memory of a wrong, of sngry words, of petty meanness. .linger. and rankle In your memory will not only dissipate your mental energy, but It will react upon the body. The secretions will be diminished, digestion impaired, sleep disturbed and the general health suffer in consequence. Forgetting is a splendid mental callsthenle and a good medicine for the' body. . - ? A Ifotnhto Desteftcaey. The Professor Of course In many respects the ancients were far behind us in civilization. His Wife-Tea. Now, I never heard you say thst anybody had discovered the ruins of an ancient retail dry goods store. Brooklyn Life, A CswdM Critic. Author Is it true thst you ssy my latest is the worst book I ever wrote? Critical Acquaintance Nonsense, my dear fellow.- What I-said was that It was the worst- book- anybody ever wrote;. not yon In particular. Jours: Gold Medal Flour Is real economy. rami City bo.wling alley, 22 N. 9th 22-tf Fancy Smoked Sturgeon. Fancy Smoked White Fish. Fancy Smoked Hafout Fancy Smoked Bloaters. Fancy (chicken) Cod Fish. Fancy English - Channel, Canned Mackerel, ready : to eat; something fine. Fancy French Mackerel in Wine Sauce, Paprisa Sauce; Sardines, Dsnsless & Skinney S&r&es. ttajcr Grey's Chrjtnsyv Oiive Salad, 3 fw, nice fcr ccnvicSts, try a. We carry ths nc3 Ens cf Olives in tfc3 city.

HIM CM

oinc OouQC. To Florida? " Tho CC C Lti a Offers Very Let? Round Trip Retsa Durlns Cio Winter r Gecson to Jacksonville. Fla. t3f.C5 De Land. Fla, ...$11.15 Melbourne. Fla. ...$47S Oiiando, Fla. ..SUXS Palm Beach. Fla ........ U44S Penaaoola, Fla. ....... ..fSfXs New Orleans. La. tll Havana, Cuba. .S7&C3 Winter Tourist Tickets good tar return until June 1st, ta. ''Round Trip H Tickets (21 : day limit) on sale f 1st and Srd Tuesdays of. each month. . to' the South. Cast and North East For particulars can on C. A. BLAIR. - - Fans, at Ticket Agent. Home Tel 062. Richmond. End.

Now cured without an operation. Also urinary ana sexual maladies of men and women cured in the privacy of their own homes by this -1 direct current. UMltcUiobtU Filling the Lungs by the conthmoos' direct current cures any curable case , of throat and rang trouble. Call on, or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th St, Ekh-, mond. IrnL- for' free book savins fu3 particalars.. - . JUST TIZZI C7 EH ComWnet or slop pails. 'White Brlev tal Large full shape, neatly emboss ed with fancy,, handle. Covered. Glased inside and oat with clear hard glaze. Complete with bail and handle. Full hi. 12 in dlam. 10 In. DeUvsrafl T7T. . mmmmmmmmmmmm r tSk AlO XZACL try PUniTAItA gSUSH A feSfdara new bsah tstU Oa far a twtrtnxad rc3. at zzxzzucira. far a

w -

5