Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 217, 13 June 1909 — Page 6

.AGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND FALLAJJIUM Aia SUN-TIEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1909. DESERTS A BRIDE TO WED EMPLOYE HIGH-US HI TREASOWABLE ACT E TMESE PQ1CE&

Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. Bug Killers "Slug Shot" or "Bug Finish" will do the work. Aleo have spray

Bernard L. Tarbox, a Boston Merchant, Flees With His Stenographer. By Action They Have Taken. Virtually Declare War on Uncle Sam. Our Summer Necessities and Comforts

ers.

Wool Wanted Bring us your wool and get the top price. The . price is right at Garver& Meyers 911 Main St

Oenry IV. Deuker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. till St.tandFt. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874

PAID IN FULL Is what you fought to have your grocer, 1 butcher or furniture manwrite across your account, so ras to keep your credit good. If you want! him to do this,' we will advance you the money to do so. We loan in amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses, : Wagons, Vehicles, etc., etc. Here Is one of our plane: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts In tbe same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or fill In the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Name Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Private Reliable t Richmond Losn Co., Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phono 1545 RICHMOND, IND.

Jost Received Several Cars Of KO. 1 HARD COAL - TRY IT - D. C CullerdicE & Son. Phone 12X5 SX8 South Filth St.

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OOOD CORN - NICE CORN Richmond Pood Storo

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11-13 U.tth

i FOR GALE Z ' Small tract of land near tbe

t city aoltable and equipped I lor oardealaa and chicken i ralalno.

W. H. C3ADBUBY c SON

1 and S.Westcott Block

FRITZ KRULL of Indianapolis, teaches singing In Richmond at the parlors of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. Krull offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSB In the works of Schubert, Schumarn, and the modern German and French, composers.

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PALUDIU'J WANT ADS. PAY.

LEAVE IN AN AUTOMOBILE

ELOPING TWAIN GO TO WOONSOCKET, TAKE OUT A MARRIAGE LICENSE IN OWN NAMES AND ARE MARRIED.

Boston, June 12. Bernard I Tarbox, a wealthy coal merchant, it was learned by notes he left behind, has deserted a bride of seven months and has fled with Gertrude M. Devine, his stenographer. Mrs. Tarbox had expected her husband to meet , her in New Hampshire for an automobile trip to Canada. Tarbox, who is twenty-six years old, bomes from a prominent family at Bath, Me. He is of the firm of Alder & Tarbox, No. 101 Milk street, Boston The bride he has deserted ' was Miss Blanche Matthews, of Bath. Tarbox and the stenographer went to Woonsocket, R. I., yesterday in the coal dealer's automobile, took out a marriage license in their own names anil were married by the Rev. Hugh P. Hughes, pastor of Globe Congregational church. Tbe bride gave her age ts seventeen. Before leaving Boston both wrote notes to Theodore B. Rollins, of Wellesley, announcing their intentions. In one of these notes Miss Devine, who is a daughter of William P. Devine, a toolmaker, of No. 17 Cottageside, Dorchester, said: Loves Him Best. "Be lenient to me. I love him better than anything in the world, better than life itself. I could not remain here and let him go on alone so I coaxed and begged him to take me until at last he has consented." ; There was a page and a half of the young woman's note, and then directly under her signature, "Mae," the epistle from the young man began. . "Try to forgive us. No other person on earth will," he wrote. And again: "If Mae goes with me we will be married, even if It is not lawful and in the eyes of the world we are felons." Later he wrote: "It will nearly- break my mother's heart, I am sure, but even If I know it for a fact I could not help it." Beautiful Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Tarbox. since October 2 last, have lived at Bradford Court, a a exclusive apartment house at No. 21 Institution avenue, Newton Centre. They had a luxuriously furnished suit on the third floor, where they entertained their friends with some lavish ness. Mr. Tarbox was regarded as ' a very wealthy man. "In April he bought a new racing automobile, whose 42-inch wheels have made it an object of comment even in a neighborhood in which high priced cars are not rare. Mrs. Tarbox, who was at Laconia, N. H., started immediately for her home. About two weeks ago Tarbox gave his attorney power to sell out his real estate, his business ana His yacht. It is believed he and the stenographer planned to hide in some distant place.

EUGENIE'S ESCAPE.

How the Emprtii Got Oat of Frajice After Sedan. As soon as the hot headed citizens of Paris learned in September, 1870, that their emperor, Napoleon III., had surrendered to the Prussians at Sedan these Parisians rose in a riotous mob and made posthaste for the Tuileries. They were armed and after royal blood and plunder. The empress had to flee for her life. Assisted by the Austrian and Italian ministers, she made a hurried flight from the palace, but found the mob ahead of her in the garden; back again and then out by a secret way into a side street, where they entered a carriage. A street gamin recognized the empress here, but the shouting of the mob was so great that the boy's cry of warning was not heeded. Once the carriage was stopped by a mob, but the party alighted and managed to escape. ' Finding themselves near the residence of Dr. Evans, the American dentist, they took, refuge there, and the doctor took upon himself the responsibility of Empress Eugenie's safety. The empress put on a dress belonging to Mrs. Evans and, with Mme. Breton, her friend, was driven by Dr. Evans to .he suburbs. Dr. Evans explained that tte women were a patient and her attendant whom he was taking to a sanitarium. Two days later the fugitives reached a coast town, whence they escaped to England. Teeth aa Temperament. 1 don't suppose many people stop to think that the formation of their teeth is an indication of their temperament," said a dentist the other day. "Did you ever see a person with long, narrow teeth who had not a very nervous, high strung :; temperament? Did you ever see a person with short, broad teeth who was not somewhat phlegmatic and cheerful I I often wonder when the pretty girl opens her mouth to show her Ivory white teeth if she realizes that some of us are sizing up her disposition. "1 unconsciously fall into the haoit of looking at the teeth of the people I meet socially and choosing my acquaintances accordingly. That 18 one of the reasons why false teeth ought to be made exactly like the original set. They bar to fit the temperament of the wearer." Philadelphia Record.

WANT KILL INTERPRETERS

OPEN HOSTILITIES MAY BE EXPECTED AT ANY TIME AS FEDERAL ' OFFICERS LAW DOWN LAW TO CHINKS.

San Francisco, . Cal., June 12. High-binders in Chinatown, backed by the Six Companies, have declared war against the federal government of the United States by threatening, to kill three official Chinese Interpreters in the Chinese bureau of the Immigration Department. Open hostilities may be expected at any moment, as Hart North, Commissioner of Immigration, speaking for Uncle Sam, has sent word to the silk garbed gentry of Spofford alley that the immigration authorities are not to be dictated to by hatchetmen and that the, men who have been marked for slaughter will continue, under the protection of the government, as interpreters in the service. " w . Price on Heads. "' The men on whose heads a price has been placed are Edward Park, Chin Jack and Young Kay, native born Chinese, who have been in the immigration service for many years. t

otice Nwas served on Edward Park in;

Chinatown as he was returning home from the Immigration offices in the Custom House several nights ago. He was told by a highbinder, who dragged him into a doorway as he was passing Sullivan alley on his way up Washington street, that he would be killed if he continued in the service of the United States. He was also instructed to inform his associates in the department that they might expect similar treatment if they did not sever heir , connections with the government. On learning of the threat Commissioner North detailed several men from his office to make a thorough investigation of the case, with the idea in view of furnishing the department at Washington with a full report of the affair. ,t It is believed that the threat made against the Interpreters is the direct outgrowth of Commissioner North recently detecting several frauds in the attempt to land Chinese girls for-immoral purposes. The girls were brought to the United States on certificates of departure of other Chinese girls who intended remaining in China. The highbinders who had imported the slave girls had found, through agents in China, substitutes ' for the departed girls and in this way : attempted to deceive the authorities. In every case Commissioner North detected the substitution and the girls were all denied landing. In making these discoveries Commissioner 'North was aided materially by the Chinese interpreters. They detected false evidence and perjury. In some of the cases the offenders were convicted of perjury, while others were either deported or sent to the penitentiary for importing women for unlawful purposes. , t Young Kay was waylaid by two Chinese in front of his home in Prospect place and it is now believed they intended warning Kay at that time, but they were frightened away before they had time to execute their plans. Park did not know the man who grabbed him. He had the appearance of a high-binder and said that he spoke with the authority of the Six Companies. After rushing Park into the darkened recess, he first asked him if he was Chin Jack, having evidently mistaken him for the other Chinese interpreter. : ' He was excited and told Park in a few words that the three interpreters

i had been marked by the highbinders

and they would be killed if they continued in the . service of the government. His remarks were emphasized by the display of a gun of unusually large calibre. The warning having been given, the highbinder slipped away into the narrow Sullivan alley and Park hurried to report what had happened to the United States authorities. - " '

Why over heat and wear yourself out during the warm summer months by using cook stoves or ranges wTiea can buy the articles below at such low prices and on easy payments. By using gas, oil or.gasoline you wil fosstn your work more than one-half and what you will save in your fuel bills will more than pay fonttie articles. The perch and lawn should also be considered as they afford you the comfort and rest that is much, sought after. A nice hammock, porch or lawn swing and an easy rocker will do the work. " ' " ."

"In mos cases," sw..i ctscie Eben, de man dat knows euouju to think befo be speaks s liable to jea go on thinkU'r-WaseJrjsa ttar.

BOTTLE 6HAKLK5J.

A Unlqrn Set mt Kspert Wife Eua. era In France, The bottle shakers of France form a somewhat unique set of expert wage earners.: .. All the larger firms of champagne makers at Reims use only the Juice from the first pressing of the grape for champagne. The juice is taken to barrels to the cellars and poured into large vats. The wine remains in these vats from October until January, when the mixing takes place. This mixture is called the cuvee, and it stands again until April or June, when the great operation of filling the bottles takes place. First, the bottles are thoroughly tested and well cleaned. Then the long pipes are extended to the bottles from the mighty vats that bold the cuvee. and as the bottles are filled, corked and wired they are lowered in baskets to the caves below, where they are stacked. These bottles are now left from one to two years, when they are put in mall racks, necks downward, and for two or three months eacb bottle is given dairy a gentle little shake by an experienced workman. In this way tbe sediment is brought gradually to the cork and the wine becomes perfectly clear. . - One man can shake about 90.000 bottles In a day. Upon tbe expertness of the shakers depends in large measure the Quality of the wine. Philadelphia North AjnerJcaa.

Gasoline and Oil Stoves 2 Burner Low Gasoline ........$2.75 3 Burner Low Casoline .....$4.00 2 Burner Low Oil .....$5.00 3 Burner Low Oil $7.00 Others up to . 1 . . . .$32.50

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I and 2 Burner Ovens

for- ft.

1 Burner Ovens for $125 2 Burner Ovens for $1.49 2 Burner Polished Steel and- . Lined Ovens, from $2.00 to 43.00

New Process Gas Ranges

Will save you money; can be adjusted for either gaa In a minute's time. Prices from $10.50 to $4540, Come in and see them.

Porch and Lawn Swings Hammocks for Comfort

We are selling a regular $1.50 Hammock for 98c; others up to $6.50

nefrfcerctsrs cd fee Cfcci

There is nothing that affords more comfort than a nice Porch or Lawn Swing. We sell one exactly like cut for $4.50, complete and put up. Lawn Swings, $6.50

cut f5-'

2 or 3 Burner Hot Plates Equipped for either gas. 2 Burner Special $1.25 3 Burner Special $1.75 Others. $2.50, $3.25 and $4.00

lee Cheats from tiSH up Refrigerators from .$$0 up We put one In your home for trial teat.

E STORE THflT SAVES YOU HOHEY

,14

925, 927 and 929 Main Street

ALLEN & CO.

925, 027 and 020 Main Street

EDITORS TO HAVE ONE GREAT TIME

Newspaper Men From Over The Country to Gather at Spokane, Wash.

WILL FORGET TROUBLES PASTE POTS, BLUE PENCILS AND "CONSTANT READERS" WILL ONLY BE HAZY DREAMS OF THE ANCIENT PAST.

Spokane, Wash., June 12. When the officers and eastern and southern delegates of the National Editorial association of the United States arrive in Spokane, June 17. cm the way to Seattle to attend the annual meeting, they -will forget, for : two days at least, there are such things , as blue pencils, scissors, paste-pots and office cats, or worries of the "Constant Reader" type and the chase for elusive news items and sinew-supplying ads. Even politics will be cut out. Headed by Varner. Tho party, headed by Henry Branson Varner, president and W. P. Parrott, secretary, traveling on a special train from Chicago, is scheduled to reach Spokane at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and for two days the visitors will be guests of the Spokane chamber of commerce, of which Frederick E. Goodall is president, and the Spokane Press committee, headed by N. W. Durham, editor-in-chief of The Spokane-Review. EL p. Waggoner, chairman of the entertainment committee, has made arrangements for a series of social functions, including a reception in the Hall y of ; Doges, sight-seeing tours and excursions into the grain, fruit, lumber and mineral belts. There will also be a public banquet, at which Mayor Nelson S. Pratt will present the visitors with the golden keys and the freedom of the city. List of Officers. The officers of the association, most

4rf wftocs are expected to accompany

the delegates, are: President, Henry Branson Varner, Dispatch, Lexington, N. C; first vice president. Will H. Mayes, Bulletin, Brownwood, Texas; second vice president. A. Nevln Pomeroy, Repository, Chambersburg, Pa.; third vice president, R. E. Dowell Advocate, Artesian, S. D.; corresponding secretary, W. P. Parrott, Reporter, Waterloo, Iowa; recording secretary, J. W. Cockrum, Journal, Oakland City, Ind.; treasurer, William A. Steele, Nome Daily News, Seattle; poet laureate, W. E. Pabor, Florida Agriculturist, Avon Park, Fla.; flag custodian, G. F. Lehmann, Herald, Halletsville, Texas.

Kentucky Makes Progress In Forest Preservation

firmt Jrivelrr Store. It may Interest women to know that tbe first Jewelry store was started In the city of Changon about 3,000 years ago. The Celestial millionaires of that period knew notbiag of tbe fascination of diamonds, because diamonds were not in vogne at ttant B. C. period. Pearls and Jade and coral and other unpolished mineral substances bad to contest them, and aa If to make good tbe glitter of rivieres and tiaras the princesses of Changon employed artisans to faabion tbem the most wonderful gold and silver ornaments, whfrn in themselves were far more costly than diamonds. Boston Herald.

Books Their Makta. "At present the American people ate divided into two classes, said the head of a well known publishing house in New York, "those who forget to read and those who read to forget. A book was formerly a thing put aside to be read, but now it is a thing rend to be put aside. I am not sure which is tbe better both for us bookmakers and the public but it Is certainly a fact that bookxnaJcing is now a manufacture, while it esed to be a science.'

Flrk ta Wtmmer. Once on a -time two jtmthm were salton for tbe band of a good, beautiful, sensible, bright, tactful, candid, soulful, womanly girt. One yooth made love. - j r The otbes made money. Pnxste. Which yooth married the good, beantifU. sensible, bright, tactful, candid, soulful, womanly girl?

A Ssnw

Mother-Hare yon told Olga that If she insists on marrying that lieutenant who Is so deep In debt you wont give her a penny? Father No; I guess I will tell the lieutenant instead. That will be more effsctivo-Fliegeade Blat tax.

Kentucky, which Is one of the chief hardwood producing states in the Union, and the first state in the production of yellow poplar. Is making good progress in the movement for tbe preservation of its forests. In 1906 the Legislature enacted the law providing for the State Board of Agriculture, Forestry and Immigration. During the following winter the Board asked and received the co-operation of the United States Forest Service in a study of the forest conditions of the state. This work was begun two years ago. and an examination of half the area of forest land in the state has been completed. The result of the first year's work, covering the eleven most eastern counties of the state is published in the Kentucky Handbook, 1906 -1907. The second report, now In the hands of the State Board of Agriculture, covers forty-eight counties, largely in the coal mining regions of the state. When this Investigation Is completed Kentucky will have an excellent inventory of Its lumber resources. People Realize. The manner In which the forestry problem has been approached indicates that the people of the state realize that the ultimate solution of the impending timber scarcity must, for tho farmer, depend largely on how he handles his Individual timber resources, and that there Is no better way than for him to consider the woodlot as a bank account, using tho interest which, is constantly accruing, but leaving tho capital undiminished. Much educational work, however, will be needed to secure this desirable end. The second report of the Forest Service suggests a forest law. Among its most Important features Is a provision for the appointment of a State Forester. The wisdom of this Is evident, since only by the appointment of a State Forester can the work In. cooperation with the Forest Service be maintained and carried to a sneeessful conclusion. Until such time, however, as the State of Kentucky is ready to assume the . management of its own forest problems, tho National Service is willing and anvtons to co-operate In every way poelMe for tho furtherance of forestry among private owners In Kentucky. In the co-operative Investigations of forest resources now la

1-1,000 to duplicate a similar amount

appropriated by the state. Rich in Forests. Kentucky has always been rich la forest resources, but like many other states has reached the point where the Umber will hereafter be produced on a continually decreasing scale, and It is necessary to protect and use carefully V nkl.k - .

In 1S9 Kentucky cut 734,000,000 board feet of hardwood lumber. Ia 1907 the cut was S54.9OS.O0O board feet, an Increase of only sixteen per cent. In the past nine years. Ia the same period the cut of yellow poplar has fallen off over twenty-four per cent. During the same time the prices of lumber at the mill have advanced on an average of sixty-live per cent., and the demand has Increased aecordingir.

Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trouble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty clad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more -he's tickled over bis new. fine appetite, strong nerves healthy vigor, all because stomach, liver and kidneys now work right. 23c at A. G. Luken ft Co.

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