Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 160, 17 April 1909 — Page 8

ITAXiK EIGHT.

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DPTiUll SECURED BY BOARD WORKS Secure a Site on West End of Lincoln Street for a Hose House. CHIEF MILLER DELIGHTED mm WE THINKS THAT THE END OF THE PRESENT YEAR WILL SEE THE BUILDING COMPLETED IS GOOD LOCATION. ' About the only real optimistic person as to the probability of a hose "house on the west side during the present administration is Chiet Miller. He believes there will be something really exciting doing within a hort time. The board of works, has an i option on a lot on West Fifth stfeet, land .Miller says he would not be surprised to see a new house up by the first of next year. . The option secured by the board is i on a lot in the Peacock addition, at the west end of Lincoln street A ninety-foot frontage would be offered s-nd a depth as great as desired could 1 obtained. The land is well drained, located on a hillside and would offer a beautiful building site. . Fifth street Is a little narrow, but this would not necessarily conflict any 'with a team emerging from the building as they tart from a standstill and gain no momentum by the time the door is reached. Fifth street . is believed advisable as it is a thoroughfare from one corporate limit to the other. So Biany of the West Richmond streets have offsets or are intercepted in some way. ; City Grows' Westward. ' The city is expected to grow westward and by putting the house on Fifth street it would be found centrally located ten years or so from the present. The eastern section , of the West Side ' does not need the additional fire protection as much as that farther west, north and south. Just now the question of a West Bide hose house is prominent in .politics. - The republican candidates are appealing for votes from that part of the city (there are about 4,000 residents west of the river) and the hose house proposition appears in the platforms. ' Yoa Will Enjoy Darning Gccd Cost west people hate to take care yt a fire and remove the ashes,' ut after all, everybody enjoys the , comfort and satisfaction ' that comes from burning bright new shiny coal such as ours. Give us your next order. D. C Ddlerdick 6 Sen. lass S29 South Filth St. t FARM FOR RENT, t I We have for rent a farm of t in acres a few miles southJ eaat of CeatcrvHle. WW m U. BHJUIBWKI K SUN 1 aa a. Weatcoit Block There is nothing to Equal Zwissler's Quaker Bread For sale by all Grocers SwuaS No Lass. In all the Latest Styles and Fabrics, to suit every age and taste At a Pcsliive Savfco cl$5.C0 710 IV9A.IN

LABOR LEADERS RECEIVED WITH BEAMING SMILE President Taft Yesterday Warmly Greeted the Chiefs Of Organized Labor Who Called on Him. THEIR ACTIVITY IN CAMPAIGN FORGOTTEN Executive Learns Views of Gompers and Others Upon Trade Unionism and Promised to Lend Aid.

Washington, April 17. Leaders of organized labor, some of whom took the stump last fall and advocated the election of William J. Bryan as president, had an amicable conference, lasting several hours yesterday afternoon, with President Taft. Its object was to enable the president to ascertain the precise views of trades unionism upon several important questions affecting its interests, in anticipation of the drafting of his annual message to congress next December. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation, whose activity in behalf of the democratic ticket in the last campaign was the greatest of all the labor chieftains, was among those participating in the conference, and his reception by the president was as cordial as that extended to any of his conferes. Set Forth Views. , The labor leaders presented a statement setting forth their views and desires as to new legislation and during the discussion which followed they had ample opportunity to advance all the arguments in their support. The president, without committing himself on any of the various proposi tions submitted, said he .would give consideration to all of them and make such recommendations as were consistent with his own views. ' It is not expected that he will go as far as the leaders do with respect to anti-injunction legislation or amending the Sherman anti-trust law so that it will not interfere seriously with boycotts. A Real Love Feast. Mr. Gompers declared that the president not only gave the spokesmen of the party all the time they desired to lay their matters before him, but joined himself in the discus sion from time to time to bring out fuller information on the various sub jects. When the conference reached its close the president told his callers that he would investigate such of the matters presented which seemed to him to require such action, and that he would be glad to help, as far as bis opportunities would permit, in arriving at a proper solution of the diffi culties in which the working people found themselves, while at the same time keeping the interest of the whole people in view. The labor leaders seemed pleased with their reception. Take up Problems. They took up with the president an imposing array of problems, including the matter of . injunction, the eighthour law, convict labor, the recent indictment of labor leaders in the South for alleged violations of the Sherman anti-trust law, the danger of a dissolution of all labor organizations under a strict interpretation of recent decisions by the Supreme court, the maintenance of international peace, labor problems on the Panama canal, the adherence to the right of asylum in this country for political offenders from other lands and child labor. President Taft told the labor leaders that he regarded the matter of an anti-injunction law as one of the most important phases of his administration. He added that he felt he had made his position clear on the subject in his speech of acceptance last July at Cincinnati, and had confirmed that position in his Inaugural address. The president said he would be glad to consult further with, the representatives of organized labor, as to amendment, &c, when a bill for the next congress has been framed". ' Mr. Charles P. Neill, the government commissioner of labor, was present throughout the hearing. fhe members of the executive council who called, besides Samuel Gompers, were Frank Morrison. James Duncan. John Mitchell, James O'Connell, Max Morris, William Huber. John B. Lennon, John R. Alpine and Joseph Valentine. Laud the Government. In beginning the interview with the president, Mr. Gompers said the council desired first of all to express appreciation of the action of the government in standing by the principles of the right of asylum in the United States for persons charged with political offenses in other countries, as exemplified in the recent cases of Pouren and Rudowitz. the Russian refugees. ' With reference to convict labor, Mr J Gompers told the president that organized labor desires only- that this class of labor shall be regulated, not prohibited. The idea is to prevent convictmade goods and work from coming into competition with the labor of free men. Coming to the present status of labor organizations, under recent decisions of the courts, the discussioned widened broadly. It centered about i the Supreme court decision, in the famous hatters case, V under : which ' certain phases of labor organization methods were declared to be In contravention of the Sherman anti-trust law. of that

Richmond's Death Rate Was Little Below The Average

Indianapolis, . Ind., April 17. The death rate in Indiana cities having a population of more than 10,000 in February, this year, has just been given out by the state board of health. It will be noticed that Richmond's death rate for that month was 15.2 for each one thousand inhabitants, which was a little below the - average for the month. The report of - the state board of health is as follows: Cities: Total population. lj048,0O5; report 1,262 deaths; rate, 15.6. In the same month last year, 1,360 deaths; decision, said Mr. Gompers, -labor; unions can be dissolved by any move on the part of the Federal government. Men can be arrested, indicted and sentenced to a year in prison and a fine of $5,000. Officers and members ef the union also can be proceeded against civilly and threefold damages assessed against them in any amount that may be complained of by any person claiming to have suffered by reason of men quitting work or withholding their patronage." President Taft was asked if there was any truth in the report that American worklngmen, principally - laborers belonging to American unions, are being laid off at the Isthmus of Panama to make room for foreigners. The president said he had not even heard of such a report and did not believe it could be true. Foley's Hocey end Tar is a safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame thelungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. WOE TO "PAINTERS" Suspected Students May Be Brought to Trial Before The Faculty. INDIGNATION IS EXPRESSED Woe to the Day Dodgers who were "out" on last Tuesday evening, when some mysterious persons, known as vandals, painted "D. D." the insignia of the Day Dodgers, on the bricks at the entrance of Lindley Hall, and along the white stone coping, and on the observatory roof, or the "knob" of Earlham, and on the large stone just east of Lindley hall. It is understood by the students that during the next few days a judicial court of Investigation will be held in which three or four of the professors will sit as justices. At the special session, which is to be called the first of next week, so it is understood, all the "suspects" will be summoned and will be asked to te'l their exact whereabouts, Tuesday evening, April 6. This report could not be affirmed this morning, but some of the students who have a "stand in" report that it is true. During the past several weeks the professors have been carrying on a secret investigation. Indignant "suspects" assert the faculty has placed a number of boys around at different places to listen to the talk of the other students, and have called on people in the city to ask the whereabout of certain students on the evening in question. ODD RUNAWAY. After a short run at top speed with one leg astride the shaft, the horse driven by Prof. David Dennis fell, breaking the shaft and ending what for a time looked like a dangerous runaway. The horse was scratched and bruised slightly but the occupant of the rig was not disturbed except in peace of mind. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING And Knowing Is Believing. You Can't Have Dyspepsia and Take Kodol, Because It Digests All the Food You Eat. Chronic dyspepsia is very hard to cure. Kodol will effectually assist in curing, and it is far more satisfactory to prevent this disease. Kodol prevents dyspepsia by making the digestion good, and keeping it good. It is worth something to know this, if you have indigestion, and likely to have dyspepsia. Kodol prevents dyspepsia and makes the digestion good, by digesting all the food you eat. A tablespoonful of Kodol will digest 2 pounds of food. That is, a tablespoonful of Kodol will digest that quantity of any kind of food you may eat. Notonly a single class of food but all kinds of food, in any combination. You cant have dyspepsia. If you take Kodol ' now ; and then because It is not possible for yoa to have dyspepsia, as long as your food digests properly, and Kodol digests the food you eat. Our guarantee Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once I return your money. Don't hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle contains 2M times as much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is prepared in the laboratories of E. C. OeWitt ft Co, Chicago.

rate, 16.6. The city death rate Is 1.6

higher than the state rate and 2.2 higher than . the country rate. The country rate is 13.4. The death rate of cities having over 10.000 population were as follows: Indianapolis, 14.6; EvansvtHe, 17.1; Ft. Wayne, 12.4; Terre Haute, 17.0; South Bend, 23.2; Anderson. 16.7; East Chicago, 37.8; Elkhart, 0.8: El wood, 7.5; Hammond. 12.3; Jefferaonvflle, 10.8; Kokomo, lO.l; Lafayette. 16.7; La ports, ie.8; Logansport, 10.; Marion, 10.2; Michigan City, 17.5; Muncie, 12.9; New Albany, 15.2; Peru, 21.0; Richmond, 15.2; Vincennes, 16.7. AHHEUSER-BUSCH IS BADLY SCARED Brewery Fears It Will Have to Move and Sets Up a Cry for Help. A FIGHT ON SUBMISSION MISSOURI BANKERS AND MANUFACTURERS ARE TO STORM THE LEGISLATURE TO HOLD UP STATE PROHIBITION. St. Louis, Mo., April 17. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing association, one of the greatest institutions of its kind In the world, is frightened at the pros pect of state-wide prohibition for Missouri. In a statement issued by Adolphus Busch, head of the company, an appeal is made to St. Louis financial and commercial institutions to aid in the fight against submission, the statement showing the possibility of the city losing one of its greatest industrial establishments. The- statement follows: "We have so much confidence in the good sense and liberality of the people of Missouri that we are not planning to move from St. Louis and the state. We do not want to move from the city where our world wide business has been built up. I personsally would deeply regret leaving St Louis, wholly apart from considerations of business, because I love the city, but if we are forced to go we will move across the river. "Our industry is a perfectly legitimate one one of the greatest revenue payers to the national, state and city governments and one of the largest employers of labor; therefore, why should it not be maintained and sustained? We sell in every country on the globe and must protect our business. "Adolphus Busch." Bankers to Storm Legislature. Forty St. Louis bankers and manufacturers will go before the legislature in person to protest against state wide prohibition. , , The real estate exchange, and the executive council of the Manufacturers' association adopted formal protests against submission, but the Business Men's league and the St. Louis Merchants exchange executive committees refused to place themselves officially on record against the measure, although -many members of each signed protests as individuals. The senate committee on judiciary at Jefferson City yesterday reported without recommendation the Humphrey bill providing for statutory prohibition. The measure will go on the calendar for engrossment, but its final disposition is uncertain. Lid Bills in Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., April 17. A bill which makes it possible to vote Ar kansas dry by the vote on local option has been introduced in the house of representatives of the Arkansas legislature. If the majority vote no license or local option, the bill provides the state shall be dry. Another prohibition measure .prohibiting news papers with liquor advertisements, or any literature advertising liquor in dry territory,, has been introduced. SAFE BOTH WAYS. The Way Rajah Birbar Saved Hit Head by Ready Wit. . Rajah Birbar, a boon companion of the Emperor Akbar, the great contemporary of Queen Elizabeth, was a notable wit. The story gees that the emperor once seat Birbar with a message to the king of Persia. The latter, for some reason or other, bore a grudge toward the rajah and In order to see him lose the emperor's favor thought of a device. He asked Birbar: "Which of us two Is greater la power and majesty I or Akbar? ' But mind you. if your an swer Is in any way unfavorable to me I will order your bead ' to be struck off."Tour majesty, replied Birbar without loss of time, "Is like the fall moon, while the emperor, my master, resembles the crescent" ; The king was highly pleased with his reply and let him go. This news was. however, carried to Akbar, who was wild with rage when he beard it- When Birbar returned to his master's court be was asked to ex plain himself on pain of death. -My comparison. said Birbar, "meant only this much and nothing more that the decline of the Persian king's power had commenced, just as the foil moon, after It Is fan,' goes on waning, while roar majesty Is destined to rise on and one till, like the crescent becoming the full moon In time. It wiD shine forth with magnificent splendor of glory. The emperor, who was a great patrca of wit and wisdom, heaped the rajah wtta rewards. .

DC WRIGHT CHEERED BY THE ITALIANS American Aviator Made Three Very Successful Flights Near Rome. HE GIVES INSTRUCTIONS OFFICERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY AND NAVY ARE SHOWN HOW AEROPLANE IS OPERATED WERE ENTHUSED. Rome, April 16. Wilbur Wright yesterday made three very successful flights, each time with a passenger. The weather was cloudy and there was much less wind than ' the day before. He started the first time a little after 10 o'clock with Lieutenant Calderara, of the Italian navy, one of the pilots whom he is to teach. They made three circuits around the Pylone at a height varying from 10 to 20 metres and then descended amid the applause of the bystanders, who were mostly journalists, after a flight of six minuted and five seconds. Among the spectators were signor Sonnino, formerly prime minister.. i A Second Flight. The second flight began at 10:45. Mr. Wright's passenger being Lieutenant Savola, of the engineers, who will be the second pilot, both the army and navy desiring to have its own pilots. In fact; the Italian government means to do everything in its power to develop aviation and create its "aerial cavalry." In the second flight, Mr. Wright, instead of describing circles around the Pylone, flew over the plain of Centocelle. He approached so closely the villa of Centocelleres where he is stopping, that it was thought he was going to come down in the garden, but he flew further beyond the Torre Pignattara at a height of more than SO meters and came down after a total flight of 10 meters and five seconds. The Third Flight.. The third flight was accomplished with Captain Castagneris, secretary of the Aviation club, as a passenger. It lasted five minutes. After being cir cled around the crowd of spectators, Mr. Wright brought the aeroplane to the earth a short distance from the shed. The. first to congratulate him was Signor Sonnino, who later in the evening made a flight with Mr. Wright; All the Italian officers were surpris ed at the ease. with, which Mr. Wright maneuvered and the perfect control he seems to have over his aeroplane. They believe it can render great service in time of war. If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken & Co. FISKE TO PRESIDE. When the Southern , California Science Association meets at Los Angeles, April 24, Prof. W.' AFIske, former head of the department of chemistry at the local high school will officiate as president. Did He Mean to Be Funny T The editor of a - newspaper whose policy It Is to print many letters from correspondents In neighboring towns recently received such a communication from bi : representative In one place as to .which be was not quite sore. . He could sot . decide whether the correspondent was unconsciously humorous or whether he was endeavoring to co.mply with the standing Instructions of the paper to "always be on the lookout for any little tooch of humor that may brighten up our columns.' The item read as follows: "Mr. Harry Spinas, the wen known batcher of this place, has been Isslng flesh rapidly of late. Uppincotf a, POTATO CH rPS BAKED HAM BULK OLIVES ' BULK PEANUT BUTTER CREAM TO 'WHIP. e HADLEY BROS.

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EGG IN PIG'S STOMACH. Washington, Ind.. April 17. W. T. Huls. living in Reeve township, butchered a chicken-eating porker a few days ago. and in the animal's stomach was found a fully developed hen's egg, with the shell unbroken. HELMS ATTEtlOIIIG THE CORN MEETING Make Arrangements to Capture More Honors. Joseph Helms, living south of the city, will meet with the Indiana Corn growers at the state house, Indianapolis, today. The growers expected to organize for the ensuing year, and make arrangements for Indiana's exhibit at the National corn show, at Omaha, next December. Indiana carried off first prize in all events at the National corn show last year and those who were instrumental in that success, hope to repeat it again this year. CINCINNATI $1.25 SUNDAY EXCURSION Pennsylvania Lines, April 18. Train leaves Richmond. 7 a. m. apr 14-16-17 OH PIFFLE! Milton, Ind., April 17. George Kimmel, a farmer living about three miles east of town, has a young calf that is a freak of nature. It is a steer and a fine, healthy animal, but has no tail. At the point from which the tail grows are to be seen two joints, but there is no sign of a tail.,

Albert O. Martin, Dentist.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

1 mmm

3 PER CEC3T. on sAuocaos

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LOANS MADE ON - FURNITURE, PIANOS. TEAMS, -LIVE STOCK AND ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHOUT REMOVAL LOA'HG MADE AT A RATE GUARANTEED TO BE LOWEJt THAN CAN BE - -HAD FROM ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THIS CITY. 0 0 A A

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D SCHOOL COIIDEMIIED State Inspector Puts the Muncie High School on Black List. IS INFESTED BY RODENTS The high school building at Muncie has been condemned as unsanitary by John Owens, of the state board of health department, who gained local notoriety in connection with his mil inspection crusade. The building was condemned once beforfe, but this has not prevented Muncie continuing Its use. Rats infest the building by the hundreds. The crowded condition makes it necessary to use two basement rooms and the only light Is artificial. Some of the rooms have but one window. Owens says some of the air in these rooms is breathed by the pupils 000 times. There is no pros pect for a new building for at least m year. TRIMMERS WANTED. BY LARGE AUTOMOBILE FACTORY. EXPERIENCED PRESS AND CUSHION TRIMMERS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. HIGHEST WAGES. MAXWELL-BRISCOE MOTOR CO, NEW CASTLE. IND. l-3t nZTTElTCSC: Spanking does Bot cars chOdrsa of bedwet tiag. Then is a constitutional cases for this trouble. Mrs. If. Snnunets, Bos W. Wotie Dame, lad., will send free te aa mother bar saocsssfal horns treatment, with full instructions. Send no massy, bsl write her today if your children troaUs yoa it, this way. Don't bUme the chili, the ' I m.'i k.ln It. TTaia tnataMat with arias riiftmltt by day or aighC PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. PHONE 1637 To maka a perfect score in the Chicago to Now York onduranos ran ' with KIOHT competing makes. It made the distance of 1.116 miles through sand, mad and rain In hrz days. B.OAH G MADE IN SUMS OF FROM tS TO S2S0 FOR ANY LENGTH . OF TIME. ANYWHERE IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY. MADE ON WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. STRICTLY. CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS L A O.