Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 192, 19 May 1909 — Page 8
AT, MAT 1, 1809. 9PI.-T.-t Bin IS W0RKI1IG HARD He Is Trying to Send Big State Delegation of Educators To Convention. SEI1AT0R CLAY 111 A STRONG ATTACK pnnirrtt to nni n . I Kuril iu nuLU n CUneapasfl nunsmiFQimee Him fflhie WofM2 Solely Deposit Boxes I or C3.C0 per ycer A trifle over cae cent per Cay, and for this smell cssocst we ga&r&ntee to yoa OAL ELECTIOII i J Oil SUGAR TRUST c St. Joseph's Benevolent Or ganization Prepares for Ensuing Year. OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED am GLEAME OF
the nicmiOTO PAiiXJUJmri and
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In the Senate Debate Today He Advocated Seizing and Strangling to Death the Great Combine. CHEAPER SUGAR IS ADVOCATED BY HIM He Says That the Trust is the Most Grasping and Undesirable of the Many Now in The Country.
HE IS INDIANA DIRECTOR BIG MEETING OF SCHOOL WORKERS WILL BE HELD AT DENVER IN JULY AND THERE WILL BE A STRONG PROGRAM. ABSOLUTE SAFETY contest less frcna FIRE and BURGLARY. NEXT MONDAY EVENING MEM BERS WILL HOLD THEIR MEET ING AND WILL DISCUSS THE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR.
The season's newest and prettiest Silks at mid summer clearance prices. . , BEAR IN MIND, 'tis not a case of job tots, odd pieces or consignment silks, BUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILKS. Every yard absolutely our own. Every yardguaranteed;and backed by us. Thoy DoQin Soiling Tomorrow, Thursday, For 3 Days All $1.00 plain and fancy colored silks, 59c Yd. All 50c and 75c plain and fancy colored Silks 33o Yd. One lot Plain and Fancy Striped $1.00 All Silk Rajahs, while they last 48c Yd. V If you have Silks on your mind, you had better not delay for we can't promisesuch as these to last the allotted time.
L HL Cn3 E3MT EE ESCE5?7ED By the loud noises tyou hear theM days, bat investigate carefully before you; deckle where to get your loan, and we are confident we will get our chare of business. We loan on Furniture, Pi- ' anos. Horses. Fixtures or other personalftproperty. : f 1-.20 Is tbe weeklyopayment on a50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts in proportion. We make Moans In city and all surrounding towns and ' country. -T; . It you need money and cannot call at our office, fill : out and mail to mb the following blank and ' we will send a representative to you. Name ........... ..... ....... Address ........ Amount Wanted Kind of Security Reliable. Private. Richmond Losn Oh, Booms 7-8. CoIonloltBld.fi Psmmsc IMS. Bidunond. Open Saturday Evening BAKED HAM Cooked Done. It's - Delicious. POTATO CHIPS. '.v:;V-; . HADLEY BROS. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Extra Stamps at the A. P. Store For Week Commenctao Moadajr. May ma. If.
EST GROCERIES-at the A. A P. Store at prices away below these of " any other store. We deliver to all parts of the city. 60 Stamp with en Ift-oz. can of A. P. Baking Powder at...... 50c SO Stamp with one 2 Oi. bottle of A. P. Extracts at........... 25c 10 Stamp with five bar A. d P. Borax Soap at.. .......... .4e a bar 10 Stamp with one jar A. d P. Jam at. .................... .....16c 10 Stamp with two boxes A. d P. Lunch Cocoa at. ....... .10c each 10 Stamp with on can Atlantic Soap Polish at. ...10c 10 Stamp with on box Talcum Powder at. ........ .....15c
IS Stamp with en lb. Coffee at 25 a lb. . 20 Stamp with on lb. Coffee at 30e a lb. 25 Stamp with one lb. of Coffee at S5e a lb. TF2 Great Cl PccISc 727 Elia St
ysLba da mm
MILLER AND BLOOM Both Men Want to Be Candidates to the Typographical Convention. IS A SPIRITED CONTEST Typographical union organizations throughout tbe country are today electing delegates to the international convention which meets at St Joseph, Mo., in August. No place has there been a more spirited , contest for the honor of being chosen delegate than tin this city. H. H. Miller and W. R, Bloom, both linotype operators, are the candidates. The polls will be open from 4 to 7 o'clock this evening and the contest will be watched with great expectancy by all local members of the order. Politics have been played by the candidates such as is seldom seen outside of a municipal election. The contest is expected to be close and both candidates are counting on winning. Mrs. A. A. Anderson, of Greenwich, Conn., has given $5,000 toward a parish building to be devoted to the social and educational purposes of the deaf and dumb. The house is to be three stories in height and to contain rooms for entertainment, handicraft and physical training. The entire cost of the building and its equipment as now planned will be $30,000, and Mrs. Anderson has promised to double her gift if the balance is raised during the present year. 40. Stamps with one lb. Tea at 50c a lb. 45 Stamps with on lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 50 Stamps with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. Atlantic Tea Co. Ffcc 1215
Supt. T. A. Mott of the Richmond public school is busily engaged In issuing circulars announcing the annual meeting of the National Educational association in Indiana and he is using every possible means toward having 1,000 Indiana pedagogues attend the meeting. It Is expected that there will be a large number take advantage of the low fare from Richmond, as a number have already signified their intention of attending. It is a splendid trip and-has seldom been' equaled. The National Education Association
Is the most influential body of educational workers in the world. The work done at its various meeting sound the key note of the educational progress in America. Program I Strong. The program for the session la exceptkmaily strong. Many of America's greatest educational leader will take part in the work of the various departments and it is believed that the teachers of the country can not be better benefited than by attending the sessions. Indiana's representation and influence is very strong at the National gathering. There are at present 165 active members and it Is expected that this number will be increased to 500. The Indiana headquarters will be at the Brown Palace hotel, one of the finest in Denver. The special fare offered from Indianapolis is $32.90. CLASS 06 WILL HOLH REUNION Members Invited to Assemble Here During the Big College Event. THERE WERE 42 MEMBERS SEVENTEEN HAVE ALREADY AC CEPTED AND IT IS THOUGHT THAT THE ENTIRE MEMBER SHIP WILL BE PRESENT. The '06 class' of Earlfaam college, one of the first to issue the Sargasso, is planning to have a reunion in connection with the Fiftieth anniversary ceremonies of the college, which are to be held in June. Orvllle Brunson and Miss Elsie Beeler of this city, are at the head of the movement and have sent invitations to the members of the class which consisted of some 42 members. Seventeen Heard From. At the present time seventeen) members have been heard from, and will return to their college to recount their many experiences. They are: Archie Bond, of the Indianapolis Medical school; Otto Haisley of Three Rivers, Mich.: Pearl Rinebart, Dayton O.; De Ella Leonard, nastor of Friends church, Bloomingdale; J. Reuben Beachler, supt. schools PiquaJO.; Park Newlin. Indianapolis; Jennie Lindley, Indianapolis: "Pretty" Rufus Allen. manager of ice cream company, at An derson: Edna Clay of North Salem; Maude Woode of Bloomlngton; Marcia Furnas. Indianapolis; Forrest Kepton, Centerville; Annette Johnson and Etna Child of Fail-mount; Thurlow Shugart of Marion; George Hamilton, Mrs. Blanche Burgess. Elsie Beeler and O. M. Brunson of Richmond. It is ex pected that nearly every member will be present. A special correspondent of a Vienna paper writes this about t recently opened department store in London: "To the great displeasure of the Eng lish people, the store owes Its exis tence to American money, and It will be conducted on American lines. London has a full Quota of large stores, but this did not deter the Americans. No; they opened their store In the very heart of the business district, just to make things lively, they say. There It stands, this American colussus, a symbol of American strength and self confidence. Fancy the arrogance contained In the advertisement: 'Our business, large as it will be, will not injure the old, honorable and carefully conducted concerns In our neighborhood. On the contrary, our business will be of Inestimable value to them, for it will attract the world to our district." What will these Americans do next?" A rabbit hears a man and a dog coming and goes bounding away for safety. The : dog strikes the scent, smells around briefly and then Is off in the direction the rabbit has taken. The wonder is that the dog should strike the scent, but this: Each of the several spot the rabbit touched by him wttbln the fraction of a second of one another; yet so accurate is the sense of the smell of the dog that he can tell which was touched last. t the direction of th rab-j Wt'i eoene,
Washington, May 19. "Let us grasp the sugar trust by the throat and
strangle it to death," was the plea of Senator Clay in an impassioned attack on the great monopoly during . the tariff debate today in the senate. The senator said: "The consumption of sugar in the United States for the year 1908 was 8,185,789 tons, about 81 pounds per capita. Nearly two-thirds of this sug ar comes from foreign countries into the United States. The total amount of beet sugar produced in the United States last year was only 440,300 tons and the total amount of cane sugar produced was only 335,000 tons. The American Sugar Refining' company, commonly called the Sugar Trust, owns the principal sugar refining re fineries in the United States, and is almost without competition in refining sugar. ' One must clearly understand that the tariff on refined sugar is nearly two cents per pound, and Is so high as to almost entirely prohibit the importations of foreign sugar into this country. U. S. Gets Small End. The government only gets fifty-three millions in customs duties, leaving eighty-three millions and eighty thousand, most of which goes to the sugar trust. The American people have paid taxes on an average of fifty millions per year during the last twelve years on sugar amounting to fully $600,000, 000. The American consumers of sugar have paid the American Sugar Refining Company, commonly called the 'sugar trust' at least fifty-five mil lions per year in profits, amounting in twelve years to $600,000,000. "Let us give to the American people, cheap sugar. Let us grasp the sugar trust by the throat and strangle it to death and keep in view tbe interest. the happiness, and welfare of the plain people of America. Can Give Figures. "I have figures and facts before me which clearly show that the American Sugar Refining company, commonly called the 'Sugar Trust, has repeatedly sold considerable quantities of sugar for export at nearly two cents per pound less than the price quoted in the domestic market. "The most grasping and undesirable trust to be found anywhere is the American Sugar Refining company, commonly called the 'Sugar Trust.' The steel trust and the Standard Oil, in point of dishonesty and unscrupulous conduct, are suckling babes in comparison, to the sugar trust" BLACK HAUD AGAIN Thought Dread Society Caused Death of the Oxford, 0., Student. MYSTERIOUS LETTER SENT Suspicion points to the operation of the Blackhand Society in connection with the death of Arthur Ketteiiing, the Cincinnati youth whose dead body was found on the roalroad track near Oxford, Ohio last week. 'This is to let you know that your son tipped off the Black Hand, of which he was a member, to the police For that he paid the penalty. Close your mouth'. Black Hand." This is the contents of a letter received by Mrs. Emelie Ketteriing, mother of the Miami University student whose tragic death has not been solved although it is generally believed he committed suicide. The letter was produced at the coroner's inquest by Geo. Ketteriing. a brother of the dead student. The letter was written on the same stationery as the letters that were received by Coroner Burnett and Chief Mllllkin, of Cincinnati. The three missives were mailed in Cincinnati at 2 o'clock last Friday morning and were all signed "Black Hand." Both Mrs. Ketteriing and the son, George, testified they believed Ketteriing, the student, had been murdered. Thar Mid they believed his assailants killed him by slashing his throat and wrists with his raaor and then placing his body in front of the train. : Mrs. Ketteriing declared the report that her son was financially embarrassed was not true. Canada. Denmark, France, Germany, England. Russia. Sweden and the United States were. . In 1908, represented among the .twelve expeditions which were struggling toward the pole. Eight leader were veterans Peary and Cook, of the United States; Bernier. of Canada; Erichsen and Rasmussen, of Denmark: Charm of France; ShaekeKon, of England, and ICesc. at Sweden.
The annual meeting of St. Joseph's
Benevolent society will be held next Monday night, at which time the election of officers will be held and an nual reports made. Nominations for the different offices have already been made by the committees in charge. They are as follows: President John Hafner and Henry Maurer. Vice President John Heidelman and Al Pardlck. First Secretary Ed Issen and Frank Weidle. Jr. Second Secretary Joe Zeyen and Henry Brahman. Treasurer Wm. Torbeck and Frank Rager. Standing Committee Pete Geier, Ed Johnson, Albert Meyer. Benj. Moss, John Habing and George Maurer. Chairman Sick Committee Albert Feldhaus and Albert Schwegman. Sick Secretary Laurence Zeyen and John Sauers. Assistant Secretary Ed Kahle and Ed Balling. First Ward, First District Albert Korthaus and Thomas Meyer. . Second District Anton Stolle. Jr. and Frank Altenschulte. . Fourth Ward August Cook and Henry Issen. Fifth and Sixth Districts Andrew Torbeck and Henry Hursting. Second. Third and Seventh Ward, First District Ben Engelbert and Frank Bussen. Second, Third and Eighth Wards John Winters and Mike Huth. Collectors Charles Clements and Joe Melle. .; . Executive Committee Joe Imhoff, Frank Putthoff, Joe Stolle, Frank Brokamp, Phillip Assfalg and Joe Geier. ,'. . . Banner , Carrier John Rottlnghaus, Joe Holthans, Ed Miller and William Feldhaus. Assistant Banner Carrier Joe Kutter, Frank Rone, Frank Schroeder and Luke Bowing. LAD KOCH IMPROVED In a letter: received at this office the Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of the First M. E. church states he will not return from Nappanee until next week. His little son Paul Raymond, who is 111 with bronchial pneumonia is im proving. - flMnoiBMn Connersville is continuing in its attempt to locate public playgrounds. The success of the Richmond grounds is pointed to repeatedly as an example of the great benefits to be derived. It is hoped that Connersville citizens will show sufficient publio spirit to construct the grounds. PAPER FOR K03EY. Extreme Oa and Sorsey Used In It ManafaetM. The various great nattona devote much study to the isaprov ent of their secret poscesses of ssanfacturtag paper 'for money and banknotes, tho principal object bate, of coarse, to render cwuterfetting more and more dtBesit. Our own govern sac guards wjtb extreme care every detail of the manufacture of this payer, laying pedal lmportaac asea its seem of getting silk thread fate the cossposibtoa of the paper itself. The effort of tfcls saweracBeat, bowever, are net nearly so painstaking as those put farth in staking the flimsy paper sed for Bank of Bngtond notes, which ate probably the finest paper money In tb world. These notes are mannfaotnred from fin Irish linen, and the pecmllar prspsrtis of tb Test water (so called free the river of that name) produce paper of a purity and textme ensorpaased. The secret of the security of the Bank of JCagland note agatest forgery aad eoenterf citing Is said be anttraty to the paper itself and net la the printing. - In addttten. the notes show a waternark so cJeverlr Ssvlsid that an expert front the mm can tell by a glance at the date of manufacture the very name ef the empteye who mad it. The watermark 1 prod need by a design eeantersank la the woven wire cottons ef the tray to whleh'the hot paper palp is peered and dried. It has never ba rot fully Imitated. Extraordinary precaution are taken for the security of the asUl where these notes are made, as well as ef everything la the sBtSL There la, of coarse, a staff of poKee constantly la attenda private wfee to poHce headaway. who patrol the mm corridors every aight arast pass at each auarter of an hoar clocks of wonderfully Ingmle ciwUulUuu, the revolving dials of which are pierced with holes, which at the precis isdue befi
thro a pes; fee carrtos. aad the clock ticks oa. Choald he net peasant himself at the moment srhedaled for him to appear, however, the ttsMyasee lav
Inspection Invited.
Dicldnson Trust Company Scfety Deposit 0cUi&3
i 1 Autematle OOZCZ MllE 1 Asrtesnvatle
Can your Pineapples now while die weather is cool, and no dies? We can sell you fine fruit, good size at $1.00 per dozen; this is dirt cheap for this fruit. Come end see us; they are going fast.
CUn22E CDll(2(SS(2 Queen Bohemian, Royal, Pineapple, Edam, SapSago, Swiss, Brick, Roquefort, N. Y. Cream and Ca-
Electric Irons, Alcohol cd
will xnaue your c
more SEAMS Y Phone 1715
L. S. CHENOWETH DENTIST
ec UtX Best
ky
Fir, Tornado, Liability, Plat Glass, Burglary, Liv Stock, Life Ac eictent, Health insurance: 11 SonOi EasMk Street.
Albert O. Martin, Dentist
Colonial BuBdinz, Rooms 18 and 19.
P. A. LOTTCII, Cleric! Act., 8 tl 7Q SL PHONE 2032.
v i 1 f FOR GALE 1 Ssaall tract of law steer Ca city asdtsc eegyedl f t W. O. CaABSOBY SON I 1 mm S.WceteeN
ILssl C2l Fcr "FfcT Rc;j3 The large volume of Fluff Rug work kept me longer at RicfMneed than I contemplated to stay; still I have many customer and their friend that I have not called upon. If you have any work, you may telephone 229C or leave word at Central Hotel before May 23. AsEjfnn Etco. Hcj Co. V.: !rt-iciu cf "FT llzz fra Cl Capri.
!s Cloves wcrlt ... plmsr - .l. olCHOcIaSl. Plwar. Special PHONE 193 QUAKER DREAD
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