Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 198, 25 May 1909 — Page 3

THE RICII1IOND PAL bADIUM AND STTW-TEIiCOR AH, TUES3AT, 5IAY 25, ltt.

PAGE TUIICE.

OJlwUulU Ul EcsES Frco The army and the navy are the safeguards of the nation, but the individual body also requires its safeguard. By twenty years' use in American homes of every shade and deEtc of wealth and intelligence, Dr. ildwell's Syrup Pepsin has been acclaimed "The Nation's Safeguard of ealth." No remedy but a laxative could win this laurel, for the stomach and the bowels ro the basis of ail health, and Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is for the stomach and aewels. Parents are giving It to their fcbttdren today who were giver it by MMtr parents years ago. It is not only ha wonderful cure in constipation, in-

rtDurn, flatulency, torpid nver ana complaints, but it contains wonaenui nrooertles that build ud the muscles the stomach and Intestines so that r aural n work normally and naturally. V im Mnflallv aHanf trt Vij him Af teotaen, children, old people and all others ho need a gentle laxative and who canInot stand violent salts and cathartic pills. Whls has made it the family laxative and It can be obtained of any druggist at 50 cents or $1 a bottle, with the guarantee, iMt if you are a stranger to it and would Ktther try It free before buying, send your me to the doctor and a free test bottle Will be sent to your home. In this way ens or thousands or people are learning to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Louis Edwards, of Potest, Miss., wrote the doctor as follows: "I believe in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. I will never use ny other medicine for stomach troubles ut Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The trample has convinced me of its merits." 70w you use It, either in the free trial tor the regular 50 cents or $1 bottle, and you will soon share Mr. Ski wards' ODlnion. u mere i anytning aoout your aliment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, KM Caldwell bldg.. Monticello, IU. THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. 'All Week High Class Vaudeville. GENNETT THEATRE, Week of May 24. "Billy Link." vJune 1 and 2 Opera, "Priscilla." The New Phillips. The man who could not get a good moral and spiritual lesson out of "Doomsday, or the End of the World" at. the New Phillips these three days, 'would not deserve to be classed aB a man, or else he would be so hardened to the better things of life that his (aspirations and spiritual desires would iall be gone. "Doomsday" is not a wild and fanciful display of nothingness, but is founded upon the prophecy of Peter, who thought the world would come to an end through ; fire tand that the New World would simply be the old world cleansed of sin and i all ; its attributes. The scene Is New York City In 2009. This production (leaves a good Impression. " For the light, refreshing portion of the program, the management has jluckily secured Del. A. Phone, the human telephone. To say that this man !ls a human telephone is not exaggerating one whit He is the most, marvelous piece of humanity ever attempting such an act, yet he is as amusing fat the evening is long. Ask somebody 'who saw his act. The Altons are four in number and fare among the nicest people on the stage. They have singing, talking and dancing In their repertoire and each of these stunts they do excellently. 'Especial attention is called to the gymnasium work of the pretty little girl of the family. . s ONLY ONE CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED When Grand Jury Meets It Will Confine Time to Meek .Murder. SUMMON MEMBERS TODAY IDEA OF HAVING JURY INSPECT THE COUNTY INSTITUTIONS AT THIS TIME IS ABANDONED BY PROSECUTOR. It la probable but one case will be -Investigated by the grand Jury when it convenes next Tuesday. This will be the killing by Joel Railsbaclc, of Raymond Meek, and his father, Alexander Meek, a. week ago yesterday, as the result of a line fence quarrel. The grand Jury members were notified today by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer,, to report next Tuesday. Subpoenas will also be served during the week on persons whom the state desire to testify In the murder case. ! It was believed at first ; that the grand jury; might inspect the county institutions at this time and not hold a meeting later in the year for this purpose. ; Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd stated tola morning that this was not probable. In this event the grand jury will meet again in the fall. JP0Oini7KI . Helps wonderfully to build strong, robust constitutions, and to rebuild those hurt by Coffee. There's a Reason"

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THE THEATER -

DEFEAT IS GIVEN : TO FREE LUMBER Oil TARIFF BILL

Vote Was Much the Same as That When Iron Ore Was Being Considered by the Senate. . . BBWSBSJS ''-';? ' ' BAILEY AND ALDRICH RENEW OLD HOSTILITY e Texan Admits Democrats Are Changing in Attitude Toward Protection -and Bolts From Party Platform. Washington, May 23. By more than a two-thirds vote the senate yesterday took, a stand against free lumber. A vote Indicating the sentiments of sen ators on the free lumber proposition was taken on an amendment offered by McCumber, of North Dakota, a re publican, 'which. In effect, practically provided for the removal of lumber from the dutiable list. The ' amend' ment was defeated by 56 to 25, and, as was the case when the iron ore schedule was voted upon, a majority of the democrats opposed placing lumber on the free list. Of the 23 senators who voted in the affirmative only ten , were democrats, while the democrats voting in the negative numbered 17. Thirty-nine re publicans favored a duty, and this will be fixed on rough lumber at from $1.50 to $1.75 a thousand feet, as stated be fore. The final vote on the lumber schedule will probably be taken by Wednesday. The result of the ballot this after noon Illustrates again how the democratic party as today constituted com prises protectionists in about the same proportion as does the republican par ty. Bailey, of Texas, one . of the leaders of the minority, protested that the democrats were not protectionists, but favored the imposition of duties for revenue purposes. . Bailey Mistaken. - But in the light of what has transpired since the tariff bill came up for consideration in the senate, Bailey's contention must; be regarded as purely academic,' because it has been shown repeatedly how democrats have clamored for as high a duty as the republicans would allow on products of their own states, and if this is not protection the dictionaries will have to be re vised. Just before the senate adjourned there' was another sham battle between Bailey and Aldrich over the income tax. When this little engagement took place the first time it waa taken seri ously by some peoples but with each repetition it becomes more humorous. Bailey asked again that a date bo fixed for a vote on the income tax and Aldrich promptly suggested, that it be coupled with an agreement to take the final vote on the pending bill and amendments. To this Bailey objected, and then announced he would ask unanimous consent that the vote on the income tax be taken on Thursday. Aldrich re plied that he would object, which, of course, settled It, whereupon Bailey said he would offer his amendment immediately after the lumber schedule was disposed of. The republican leader said that would be subject to a point of order, which is true, and then Bailey declared he would object every time Aldrich proposed that a day be set for the final vote on the bill. This sounded like an ultimatum, but before it could be thrashed out Aldrich moved an ad journment. ; Bailey Accuses Aldrich. During the colloquy on the income tax Bailey frankly admitted he did not expect the - senate to adopt such an amendment. He claimed there were enough votes jto pass it in the beginning, but Aldrich had picked off a suf ficient number to insure its defeat now, Consequently the set-to between the two rival leaders is characterized as another eham batleWhile the McCumber lumber amend' ment was under discussion Bailey virtually defended the Dingley duties; they averaged only 12 per cent, which was not two much on raw material. Dixon (Republican,) of Montana. In terrupted to remind him that the dem ocratic national convention at Den ver last year declared in favor of free lumber, but Bailey said he repudiated that plank. He utterly refused to be bound by It because It was not democratic doctrine. While yielding obedience to democrat ic principles, he refused to be com mitted by delegates selected to choose a presidentia Hlcket when they undertook to assume the duties of national legislators. It was the delegates' du ty to enunciate principles, but not to pass upon details of legislation. When he found he could not subscribe to his party's principles he would get out of the party. Recently Bacon (democrat) of Georgia, also repudiated the lumber plank In the Denver platform. . . COMES TO CITY. Calvin ' Fulghum Moves Down From Fountain City to See Sights. Calvin Fulghum. a member of the county council from New Garden town ship, has removed from Fountain City and is maRlng his home : with his daughter; Mrs. V Harry Wooters. A part of the time will be snent bv Mr. miganra - Fountain. City.

coins PLANS

BEJCOIIOMICAL WITH THE FUNDS (Continued From Page One.) goods of various kinds which were spoiled during the period of storage, entirely due to the fact, that the bureau chiefs, in their anxiety to equip their own offices overestimated the needs for such supplies. Finally, there was total lack In the government of any cooperation between different departments, so that congress was entirely at sea in regard to the total amount of. money which was to be put at the disposal of the executive officers. For the fiscal year just ended the to tal estimates amounted to $766,508,272. That was an increase over the estimates for the previous year of over $75,000,000. There were permanent annual expenditures provided for by the department chiefs which increased the estimates to $1,079,449,288. The estimates for the-next fiscal year are even larger. FOR A CONTEMPT CHARGE SUPREME COURT WILL ACT (Continued From Page One.) after Johnson was taken from the jail the sheriff had made no effort to go after the lynchers or to reach the po lice or militia or others. "When," he said, "Shipp had reached the jail he could have gone about three blocks to the police station and got the police. No attempt was made to summon a posse. He sent no one after deputies. He made no effort to send anyone for help. Although Fjiipp was in the midst or near the members of the mob for about an hour, he did not seek to obtain information so that he could identify any of them, and he testifies that he does not know any member of the mob." All Remnants at Half Price, Friday, at Nusbaum's. is oiTaEEPiiiG Hibberd Says Hot Water Heating System Is Simply Taking Siesta. MAY WAKE UP QUICKLY "Just' Sleeping," is the way E. G. Hibberd, one of the local capitalists interested in securing a franchise for the Installation of a central hot water heating system, characterizes the situation at present. The project has not fallen through as yet, and it is probable that the representatives of the Central Stationary Engineering company of Chicago, which will install the plant for the local company, providing it gets the franchise, will return next week. DR. FERLING GOES TOJOIAIIAPOLIS Attends Meeting of State Veterinaries. Dr. George Ferling, member of the state board of veterinarians, will go to Indianapolis next week to attend the board meeting. There are about 30 applications for admittance to practice veterinary surgery in the state, who will take their examination at this time. Don't fail to attend big Remnant Sale, Friday at Nusbaum's. MAY IMPMT BOOZE Court Grants Express Company Right to Ship Whiskey to Dry County. A KENTUCKY CONTENTION Washington; May 25. The supreme court of the United States has decided the case of the Adams Express company vs. the commonwealth of Kentucky, Involving the right of the express company to snip liquor into a local option county, contrary to the law of the state, in favor of the company. The case involved the shipment of whiskey from Indiana and ' Tennesseeville to Bonnieville, in Hart county, for which the company was fined S50 for each offense by the--circuit court of Hart county. The opinion of the supreme court was handed down by Justice Brewer and reversed the verdict of the Hart county court on the ground that the transaction was interstate commerce and therefore not subject to Interference by the state authorities.' "Every member of the troupe likes Booth by. - Gee! Wtet a fottsa actor ha mast

SUCCEEDS FATHER AS BIG FINANCIER

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Henry H. Rogers, jr., who will probably succeed his father in his many great financial undertakings. Toung Rogers has been given a special train ing for this purpose. BIG CONVENTION AT County Sunday School ers Gathered To Annual M9AN INTEREST! - THE REV. ZERBEr FOUNTAIN CITY MADE THE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS OF THE MEETING THI8 MORNING. Williamsburg, Ind.. May 25. This little village is the mecca for the Sunday school workers of the county today and will continue to be tomorrow. It has . been a long time since there were as many church workers assembled here. It is believed arrangements have been made to provide accommodations for all from a distance. The occasion is the annual convention of the, Wayne County Sunday School association. The attendance is large despite the inclemency of the weather. About 150 workers in the : Sunday Schools of the county were present at the services this morning. This number will be increased this afternoon and tonight. Richmond Delegation. The Richmond delegation came up on the train. The men and women seem filled with a spirit of enthusiasm In their work such as is seldom equaled. They say they look to the Sunday schools to build up the . churches and the more children trained In Sunday school the more adults there will be in time to attend church. As soon as they arrived the delegates were enrolled and assigned places. The fellowship services opened the program this morning. The opening prayer was 'made by the Rev. Oliver Gottschall. The service was conducted by the Rev. Lie Chamness, of Williamsburg. "The Sunday School, the Strategic Work of the Charch" waa the subject of the address of the Rev. J. W. Zerbe, of Fountain City. He declared the future of the church requires that the Sunday school be made and recognized one of the most Important departments of church work. He . asserted the salvation of youth demands t. It provides a place where children meet and are told about the finer things of life and the principles of religion are InculAted. The speaker declared the Sunday school Is needed to offset the assaults of evil. It provides a bu tress against wttieh the charges of evil influences are unable to prevail. It was pointed oat there is a tendency toward the destruction of social life. The ways in which " this Is being brought out were depicted. Home piety sucb as is instilled in the minds of children by the teachings of the Sunday school was said to provide the remedy for the evil. Adopt Resolutions. The association adopted resolutions expressing the high esteem in which it had held E. J. Humpe, until recently of Richmond, and former president of the association. There were numerous expressions of regreat that he Is connected with the organization, no longer. - : ; v-.-Following the reading of the minutes adjournment was taken. Dinner was served at the I. O. O. F. halL The session this afternoon opened with a song service led by the Rev. Addison Parker and Mr. Tracey, of Richmond. Addresses were, made by the Rev. T. J. Graham. George N. Burnie. Prof. M. Kenworthy, Rev. George Hartley, Rev. H. R. Keates, and others. The Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of the First M. E. church, Richmond, was on the program for tonight. He was unable to be present and his place was taken by the Rev. J. E. Coffin, of Cambridge City. lira. Hunt From what I hear of your husband X should infer that he a man of tnsn win. un

WILLIAMSBURG

JEfcrk-

stl '"IS

PFRAM

FIRST TROUBLE OF BIG STRIKE

Detective Guarding the Strike Breakers at Augusta Fires on Crowd. IS PLACED UNDER ARREST NO TRAINS ARE MOVING ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BOTH SIDES ARE WAITING ON LABOR COMMISSIONER. - Atlanta, Ga., May 23.- The strike situation on the Georgia railroad remains completely tied up. Both sides are awaiting the arrival of labor Commissioner Neill. who is expected tonight. The first news of an actual clash between the strike breakers and strike Bymapthizers comes from Augusta, where Cecil Todd of Savannah, a private detective, who was acting as the strike breakers guard, was arrested for firing at a party of Iron workers, who were leaving the foundry. Lost His Head. Todd lost his head and fired at them with a shot gun. The iron workers pursued Todd who fled to the camp where his companions live, in the railroad yards, again firing at the crowd. The second charge hit the piazzi of a residence a few feet from where an aged woman was sitting. This greatly enraged the men, but the police succeeded in taking Todd to headquarters. He. was held on a charge of disorderly conduct. FIII1L SEITLEMEI1T Contractors for the Local Y. M. C. A. Building to Wipe Off the Slate. . MARKS CLOSE OF DISPUTE Final settlement between the contractors for the Y. M. C. A. building. Caldwell & Drake of Columbus, Ind., the association and local firms, with which the contractors had contracted debts, will be made Monday. The contractors owe more than is coming to them from the association and nave been very slow in making settlement with the local supply firms. The association refused to settle with the contractors until every local debt incurred by them in the construe tion of the building had been met. This means was adopted In order to prevent mechanical liens being taken on the association building. The con tractors have about $5,000 coming from the Y. M. C. A. BIOS FOR CONTRACT Board Will Receive Them on Fairview Sewer Tomorrow Morning. A FEW FOREIGN BIDDERS Bids for the construction of. the storm and sanitary sewer in Fairview will be opened by the board of works tomorrow morning and the contract let in all probability. Several con tractors from . out of the - city have looked over the ground and it is prob able that the competition between tbem will be very warm. Among the bidders will be - several contractor who have constructed several similar improvements for the city in the past. This sewer will probably be the largest constructed this year. The total number of feet Is 5,055.- A large portion of the sewer will be of concrete construction. ' It will drain practically all of the eastern section of Fairview. DUNBAR MEMORIAL. Negro Poet's Birthday to Be Observed At Dayton. Dayton, Ohio, May 25. The Dunbar Memorial Committee has decided that the unveiling of the monument to the negro poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, in Woodlawn Cemetery; should occur June 26, as his birthday falls on Sunday. Addresses will be made by Prof. W. S. Scarborough, of Wilberforce; Bishop David W. Moore and Rev. D. W. Clarke. The memorial is a fine granite bowlder bearing .a bronze plate, on which is engraved a verse from Dunbar's "Death Song." TURNED TO FAST A!IDFALLS HARD . -. Bicyclist Sustains Severe Injuries to Leg. While trying: to turn at Twelfth and North E street on his Wheel at a rapid rate of speed yesterday afternoon. Will Imperialia. an Italian emotoverf at the Pennsylvania shops, fell and' broke -his ngnt leg in two places. He waa re-

to tharlwapttai la tha city anv

ff Luff;, Fo3

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ture's Tree Way

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p Rheumatism O Constipation P Neuralgia O Eczema P Gout O Pimples Q Kidney Troubl Q akin Disease

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GIVE PULL ADDRES8

Antiseptic Fcol ?ovjz?

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It will cost yoa 9LS0 to Qti a clrt

will fit. Try one Phoenix Factory Mala sues n TO RECBVEII $1,500 Claims Company Coerced Him Into Paying. Portland, Ind., May 25. Suit has been instituted by George Crim former local agent for the G. R. ft L railroad against the company to recover $1,500. He alleges the company forced him to pay that amount after the safe at the depot had been robbed. Crim claims the money was paid by coercion and duress. Crim claims the money was stolen and it was not through any carelessness or neglect on his part that the thieves obtained it.

g5ZygWMJaaWSSsl.ea! iC23j ALL THIS WEEK -

IBIIILJL.Y ILJrRJKo And his Vaudeville and Musical Comedy Co. Prices 10 and 20. DaUy matinees 10c. Seats on sale at box office after 10 a. m. : "

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Ilcbley, 020 Hcio cad fes cCa vlcced Shirt Co. Paifsxa: Be sure to Gold Medal floor. IHSTIAA. PHILLIPS nUATQE VAUDEVILLE. Ddl Week tiy 27 FIRST THREE DAYS. "DOOMSDAY, OR THE END OF THE WORLD." One of , the Moat Marvelous Acta la , vauoevuie or Kiaewnera. 7 or cisAcro 7 JED Admission 10 cents to an parts af the Entire change of program Uooeaye aad Thursdays. . .